Holiday cocktail season means getting ready in a hurry for lots of festive events. TRESemmé stylist Tyler Laswell demonstrates an easy hairstyle that works for anything from your office holiday party to a casual gift swap. The look uses the styling company's latest products which are available at most mass retailers for $4.99 each, on average.
Laswell explains how to mist, dampen, style, and part your hair to create this chic chignon style. It involves gathering your hair into two low ponytails, and twisting them both into intertwined rope braids. Along the way, he gives some tips on how to stay warm even when your hair is wet from styling.
He also gives some pointers on how to keep your hair on point even after you take off your winter beanie. When the demo is all finished, he reveals how to smooth down any unwanted frizz and flyaways. This is one holiday hairstyle that will actually last through busy days and cold weather.
A New Jersey family found a message in a bottle while picking up trash along the coastline that was all the way from Ireland.
A sick baby gorilla was nursed back to health in Australia thanks to a zookeeper.
A list of the best and worst states to drive has been released.
Hundreds of volunteers took part in a two-day search for the mythical Loch Ness monster in Scotland.
From hanging ice pops to root beer floats, Andrea Correale of Elegant Affairs shows off some delightful snack ideas for your Labor Day Party.
Danny Seo, editor-in-chief of Naturally Danny Seo, magazine suggests some products you can consider if you want to make more Earth-friendly purchases.
Tennis fans head to the U.S. Open for the competition, but these days they gladly stay for the food.
During the ongoing strike, actors are making money on the Cameo app, which lets fans pay for a short, personalized clip from their favorite celebrities.
Chef Joshua Resnick offers knife skills tips that will help you cook better food that looks professional.
Barker — also a longtime animal rights activist — died Saturday morning at his home in Los Angeles, publicist Roger Neal said.
Load More