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We’re only a few months in to 2016, but this year has already been a banner one for Charlotte Dellal: Her kitschy-cool accessories label, Charlotte Olympia, held its debut runway show in February at London Fashion Week, then released its very own collaboration with MAC Cosmetics just a few weeks later.

The 21-piece makeup collection stems not only from the brand’s immense popularity (surely you recall those cat flats and book clutches that were so ubiquitous not too long ago) but also its founder’s unique affinity for beauty. Dellal is never without her signature fiery red lips or perfectly coiffed pinup-girl waves, which made us wonder: How does she manage to always look so pulled together when she’s juggling a jam-packed schedule filled with collection releases, fashion parties, and red-carpet events?

A girl looks in the mirror before she leaves the room. She could see all that she has, but instead sees all that she doesn’t. She sees the absence of full, womanly curves. She sees the absence of a flat stomach. She sees the absence of clear skin. In that moment, her mirror becomes a microscope that can only detect faults. It’s a moment that too many people face every day. Although these moments differ depending on the particular man or woman, both genders are affected by the standard of beauty that is set in their society.

A health project for adolescents are trying to grab the attention of teens by putting prom white cocktail dresses made of condoms on display.

As young high schoolers take to their local mall in Omaha, Nebraska, in search of outfits for their upcoming prom night, some will be confronted with a very literal interpretation of a prom night stereotype.

One poet has perfectly summed up the struggle of being an intelligent woman in a sexist world.

In a spoken word piece posted by All Def Poetry on March 21, poet Angela Aguirre recalls a time when a male college counselor jokingly said he figured she was a “fashion” major, after she told him she wanted to major in rhetoric — all because she was wearing a crop top and shorts.

Fifteen years ago Wednesday, Heartbreakers opened to mixed reviews (EW gave it a C+) but debuted at No. 1 at the box office and went on to make more than $57 million worldwide. Directed by David Mirkin (Romy and Michele’s High School Reunion, The Simpsons), it starred Sigourney Weaver and Jennifer Love Hewitt as a mother-daughter con-women operation, telling the story of two women who get off on duping men into handing over their paychecks and refuse to fall in love for real … until they do.

Now more than a decade later, its hijinks – Dump glass into a salad to get a free meal? Classic! Spill water in a hotel for a comped penthouse? Genius! – help the movie hold up as a silly, subversive comedy worth re-watching.

For many women, frizzy hair is a daily battle, others experience it occasionally. Frizzy hair looks dull and very difficult to style.

In either case, the main cause of frizzy hair is lack of moisture.

Celebrity hairstylist Jen Atkin is well on her way to taking over all things hair. Atkin, who caters to the manes of the Kardashians as well as stars like Jenna Dewan Tatum and Chrissy Teigen, came out with a product line earlier this year. And a mere two months later, she's announced that she's also releasing a collection of hair extensions with Beauty Works Online.

photos:black formal dresses

Bollywood actress Athiya Shetty added a dash of glamour direct from New York to the ongoing fashion week in New Delhi when she turned muse for designer Namrata Joshipura.

Shetty, who is the brand ambassador of Maybelline New York, was the showstopper for the beauty brand’s show with Joshipura at the fourth day of Amazon India Fashion Week (AIFW) autumn-winter 2016 on Saturday. The five-day fashion gala is taking place at Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium.

Oh no! Iggy Azalea isn’t going to be a 2016 bride after all. The Aussie rapper has revealed that she’s postponed her wedding to NBA star Nick Young, so read on for stunning reason why she cancelled her upcoming ceremony.

They say to never mix business with pleasure, but thankfully Black Crane’s Momoko Suzuki didn’t quite take that adage to heart. She accepted her designer husband Alexander Yamaguchi’s offer to team up with him on a new women’s line, and with Black Crane, the couple’s minimal but edgy designs have attracted a cult following. Heavily influenced by their Japanese roots and the laid-back cool of their home base of Los Angeles, the line’s linen jumpsuits, voluminous day formal dresses, and raw-edged square tops are the kind of cool staple pieces stylish women rely upon. It’s also no surprise to learn that Suzuki is the line’s de facto muse: Her enviable personal style epitomizes the Black Crane credo of simplicity, comfort, and wearability.

Here, she shows us how she incorporates pieces from her own label into her busy 9 to 5, what she packs for a typical day in L.A. or a trip to Tokyo, and why she’s now branching out into mommy-and-me designs.