There's nothing that quite beats the simple yet stunning presence of French tip nails. The clean lines and effortlessly ...
America's bar scene has never been brighter, with iconic locations and new upstarts redefining the country's drinking culture ...
Several new MagicBand+ wristbands celebrating some classic animated film anniversaries and beloved animated characters have now arrived at Walt Disney World. We found both items at Beverly Sunset Shop ...
A wave of new water bottles and tumblers have arrived at Walt Disney World, and some of the designs include the Tomorrowland ...
Hallmark Media has officially renewed When Calls the Heart for a record-breaking 13th season. The announcement came during the Season 12 finale, much to the delight of devoted fans, known as ...
For exclusive news and updates, subscribe to our When Calls the Heart Newsletter: When Calls the Heart Season 12 has come to a close, but Hearties can breathe a sigh of relief. The beloved series ...
shared a few Instagram Stories of herself exercising in head-to-toe neon pink activewear. While posing for a mirror selfie, Mahomes, 29, questioned, “How much pink is too much?” showed off her ...
The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the U.S. Department of Justice put out two guiding documents about “unlawful discrimination” related to diversity, equity and inclusion at ...
This time, though, she had to take a moment to make fun of her own workout fit. At least the watch wasn’t pink, right? But there is a pink water bottle off to the right there in her mirror selfie.
The iHeartRadio Music Awards on Monday night were a starry affair that honored both new and veteran music stars. Mariah Carey and Lady Gaga were both present to receive special awards recognizing ...
An Australian man with heart failure has become the first person in the world to survive more than 100 days with an artificial titanium heart as he waited to receive a donor transplant.
Researchers have reported a link between cardiovascular issues and hot weather, forecasting that heart disease could double or triple in the next 25 years if current climate trends continue.