Now that Kylie Jenner and Tyga can openly parade their relationship, they don't hold back.

The two brought their romance to New York Fashion Week on Saturday night for the Alexander Wang runway show. The appearance marks their debut as a couple at NYFW.  

Kylie channeled her downtown cool-kid in a black mini dress/blazer hybrid and a pair of platform boots, while Tyga kept things a little more casual in rolled-up khakis, a matching button-down shirt, white sneakers and, of course, his gold chains and grill. 

Following the show, the "Keeping Up with the Kardashians" star had a "much needed girls night" with a few of her friends. Because when you're Kylie Jenner, life's a party. 

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You think you and your best friend have great style? Just wait until you meet Everleigh and Ava. The duo coordinates their outfits, owns matching Burberry dresses and poses like it's their job. Oh and did we mention they are 2 1/2 years old? And that they model for Kardashian Kids? Yeah, we're just going to let all that sink in for a second. 

Ever and Ava were born only 7 days apart and thanks to their mamas (who own their own kids clothing shop), the two young girls have became best friends. The pair has an Instagram account that showcases them in stylish ensemble after stylish ensemble. 

Check out our favorite snaps of Ever and Ava below and tell us they aren't #squadgoals. 

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I first met Vivian O’Shaughnessy in the basement of Cornelia Street Café, a restaurant and performance space in Greenwich Village for musicians, poets, writers and other creative types. I waitress there on Sunday evenings and when Vivian walked in, I couldn’t help but take notice.

Vivian is an artist and a poet. Most recently, she taught herself how to handwrite braille. (She's not blind, just curious.) Not only did she learn how to write braille, she also figured out a way to braille her drawings and paintings.  

At age 78, Vivian is a charming combination of wisdom and exuberance that, as a 24-year-old, I found completely captivating. There are so many more complimentary things I could say about her, but to feel her warmth, you should really see for yourself. 

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Kourtney Kardashian touched down in New York City on Sunday, and made a style statement on her first night out. 

Kardashian wore a wrap dress with black undergarments and thigh-high boots for dinner with her family at Italian restaurant Il Mulino in the West Village. The 36-year-old was photographed with sisters Kim, Khloe, Kendall and Kylie, along with Tyga. 

The reality stars are in the NYC for New York Fashion Week, where Kendall is walking. 

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We are amazed at how imaginative manicurists are, particularly backstage at New York Fashion Week. Forced to work within tight time constraints as models are being moved around like they're in a game of musical chairs, the simplest objects help to create difficult nail art. Like the nail heads used for polka dot nails at Adam Selman's Spring 2016 show.

Sally Hansen Global Color Ambassador Madeline Poole attached a construction nail to a No. 2 pencil eraser then dipped it into Complete Salon Manicure in Dark Hue-mor (an inky blue shade) to "paint haphazardly-placed dots." 

With Selman's frilly and feminine collection, Poole wanted to give the girls' manicures a "tomboy edge." She explained, "The look feels as if the girls painted it on themselves with a marker." 

To get the perfect polka dot every single time, Poole made sure not to apply too much polish to nail head. Then, she gently pressed it onto bare nails before sealing the design with a shiny top coat.

See more photos of the polka dot nails from Adam Selman's Spring 2016 show below, and share your DIY manicure hacks in the comments section.

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While listening to the radio might seem archaic, podcasts have taken over as one of the most exciting, creative and, dare we say, chic forms of communication.

With that said, it was only a matter of time before Vogue decided to grace the airwaves with its distinctively stylish presence. Today marks the launch of the publication's first-ever podcast.

The task of chatting with fashion's biggest designers and Hollywood's brightest stars has been given to Vogue's contributing editor, André Leon Talley. 

"I've been a longtime storyteller at Vogue and it's just another format for telling stories -- as at Vogue, we love to tell the story of style, fashion, and what is absolutely a part of the culture at the moment," Talley told The Huffington Post.

The inaugural episode features none other than Vogue's legendary editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, who waxes poetic about Givenchy's first New York Fashion Week show, Beyoncé, and who also gives her opinion on Kanye West's alleged quest for the presidency.

"We are anticipating wonderful, informal, and relaxed conversations," Talley explained. "We are looking forward to this as an interesting format for showcasing people that we celebrate, who are accomplished -- home, food, style, fashion, personality, celebrities -- we are open for every single thing."

So who is on Talley's dream guest list? 

"My dream guest would be Rihanna," Talley told HuffPost. "And another dream guest would be Kanye West. He's very much a prolific talker -- he tells a story if you give him the format. So I imagine it would be a very long marathon of a podcast."

But A-list celebs won't be the only ones filling Vogue's podcast airwaves. Talley is also interested in speaking to luminaries like Margo Jefferson, the author of "Negroland" -- a book that was recently gifted to him by Anna Wintour. 

Sounds like perfection. 

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Brad Goreski wants Nick Jonas to join him on the "Fashion Police" couch for a very specific -- and good! -- reason: "So he can sing to me the whole time!" 

In a HuffPost conversation on Friday, Goreski said the heartthrob could offer some colorful commentary on the show. For example, Jonas "could say, like, 'Oh my god, this outfit's got me so jealous,'" the "Fashion Police" co-host joked, referring to Jonas' hit song. 

"Or he could say, like, 'Oh my God, this outfit's got me in chains,'" Goreski continued.  "Or he could say, like, 'You know what I love about this outfit? There are just so many levels, levels, levels!' Right?" 

Goreski identifies as a "Nick Jonas super fan," and claims the 22-year-old hottie is well aware of it.

"I've told him," he admitted, adding that he's usually "like a total sweating weirdo" when he comes into contact with the youngest Jonas brother.

Brad, we feel ya. 

Watch more from Brad Goreski's HuffPost Live conversation here.

Sign up here for Live Today, HuffPost Live's new morning email that will let you know the newsmakers, celebrities and politicians joining us that day and give you the best clips from the day before!

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It's here, and you have to pay for it.

After months of hype, Kim Kardashian finally launched her new website and accompanying app, which offers beauty tutorials, live streams, look breakdowns, and behind-the-scenes photos from Kim's personal collection.  But you'll have to shell out $2.99/month if you want see some of it. (UPDATE: Khloe Kardashian as well as Kylie and Kendall Jenner all launched their own paid apps, too. )

Like those beauty tutorials, for example. Leaning to contour like a Kardashian does not come for free, even though there are thousands of videos on YouTube that show the same technique, including videos from Kim's own makeup artist, Mario Dedivanovic, who is featured in the paid tutorial. There are also near-nude photos from behind-the-scenes shoots, not shockingly only for those who have "unlocked" Kim's world.

Of course, some things are free -- like her pregnancy diary, in which she reveals to fans that, as of last month, the baby-to-be is the size of a "small banana." Fascinating stuff.  

And now you have one more way to keep up with Kim.

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The Duchess of Cambridge's new look is a royal win.

Prince William and his wife drove to church Sunday morning, as two church-going people do. It was all business as usual, except for (gasp!) one very important change: Kate's iconic hair.

The duchess, who has kept a mostly low profile since giving birth to Princess Charlotte in May, looked adorably chic in a black turtleneck, brown coat and some new face-framing fringe bangs.  

The look is a refreshing departure from the side-parted locks she's been rocking lately, and the Internet wasted no time spreading the excitement, heralding the bangs' "great return" as "sensible" and "chic":

We can't wait to see what she -- and her hair -- step out in next. 

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Barbershops tend to hold a special place in the black community. Often times they are more than just haircutting businesses: they are a safe place for fellowship, learning and camaraderie. They are, in essence, cultural hubs in the black community. 

"Tapered Throne" is a new project by a young Oakland-based photographer who understands this. Brandon Tauszik, 28, has spent the past four years documenting black barbershops in the city through a photo essay of gifs. 

Tauszik's interest in independent, black-owned storefront barbershops led him to form a relationship with the barbers and patrons inside. "It wasn't something other than what you see glorified in Hollywood by Ice Cube," he told The Huffington Post, referencing "The Barbershop" comedic film franchise produced by and starring rapper Ice Cube. 

Tauszik began the project in 2011, photographing nearly 20 various barbershops in the past four years. Initially, the photo series wasn't about documenting black barbershops, but given the large African-American population in Oakland, Tauszik says the direction of the project changed. 

"I think these barbers are doing what they can to foster and nurture identity and strengthen it with love and support and offering these really intentional spaces," Tauszik said.

There’s a connection that happens, at least from what I’ve observed, a little deeper than if you were to see a still photo.
Brandon Tauszik

Tauszik said he walked into these barbershops unannounced with his tripod and equipment with the hope that barbers and their clientele would be receptive to his project. Tauszik would later return and deliver stills to the barbershop.

"Every single time I walked into these shops I was welcomed warmly and given freedom to shoot and to chat with anyone, and I think breaking down that invisible barrier was cathartic in some way to me and challenged my own perceptions," Tauszik said.

The images Tauszik captured are all portrayed as gifs, which is perhaps the most striking aspect of the series. Tauszik's gifs show barbers blinking, breathing and lining up their customers with clippers, all of which bring life to the images. It's something he says a single still image or video edit can't really do.

"I think [gifs] also create a little bit of a hypnotic exchange. You kind of lock there, you sit there with a barber," Tauszik said. "I think there’s a connection that happens, at least from what I’ve observed, a little deeper than if you were to see a still photo."

There is a special message that Tauszik hopes viewers will be able to take away from the project, especially given all the recent events in America's black community.

"I would hope that viewers would get into these spaces with this project and maybe challenge their perspective on how they see black men in their own life," he said.

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Oregon mom Karina Gomez says she was "humiliated" when a Marshalls store employee instructed her to breastfeed her baby in a bathroom stall.

In a viral Facebook photo post, the mom writes, "Yes, this is me sitting on a toilet feeding my sweet, Katalina Maria, after I was denied my right to breastfeed where I wanted to by a #marshalls employee. I was denied to breastfeed in a dressing room, instead I was directed to a bathroom stall to breastfeed."

"What a way to treat breastfeeding customers, shaming them for breastfeeding, making them feel embarrassed that you need to feed your child," Gomez continues. "I am angry, upset, but more so humiliated. My rights have been violated."

The mom's post has been shared over 14,000 times in just two days, and the comment section has over 2,600 responses. Many commenters condemned the employee's actions as illegal and suggested that Marshalls take a cue from Target's breastfeeding policy, which calls for total support for nursing moms.

A Marshalls representative apologized to Gomez in a Facebook comment directing her to call the company's Customer Service Team during weekday work hours. But several parents were not satisfied with this response, noting that the mom should receive a more direct apology and immediate communication from the company, rather than having to wait two days to call Customer Service.

In a statement emailed to The Huffington Post, a Marshalls spokesperson said:

We have a breast feeding policy in place which instructs Associates to allow customers to breastfeed as they choose within stores. We have looked into this matter and regret that it may not have been followed in this instance. We have been in touch directly with the customer involved so we may resolve the matter. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Given the employee's failure to follow protocol, a local Portland moms group organized a nurse-in at the Marshalls Cascade Station location, where the incident occurred. "They need to train their employees. I think all retail, restaurants, they need to be more aware of how to approach situations like this, and be more appropriate," organizer Julianna Gjerman told KGW. The nurse-in is scheduled to take place later Monday at 11:30 a.m. local time.

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It's back to school for Zorro Antonio Banderas! 

After announcing his interest in fashion design back in April, the actor has now shed more light on his enrollment at esteemed art and design university Central Saint Martins in London.

In an interview with CSM's magazine 1Granary, Banderas revealed one of his goals during his time at the school: to bring capes (yes, capes) back to menswear.

The idea actually makes total sense, seeing as Banderas, who told the magazine he has been in "92 movies" and whose perfume collection is sold in "93 countries," is basically a superhero.

The 55-year-old actor said that it's the cape's convenience that inspired him to bring it back. "For me, it's actually easier than a coat, you walk into a place and you just BOOM! Throw it off," he said.

We weren't under the impression that it was so difficult to take off a coat, but we do know where his love of the garment might have come from:

"There are all these varieties of capes. For example, in the time of Charles the Third in Spain, capes were an instrument to kill -- and to cover yourself. People used to do this (makes Zorro move) and nobody would know who you were. So they used to cut the capes and do these short capes, because it was forbidden by the law to wear long capes at night. You can experiment with colors, textures, you can do a number of things. And it is in a way so logical, coming from Zorro!" he said.

Hey, we know at least one person who will be lining up to get his hands on a cape by Banderas.  

H/T Details

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"Effortless" is a word we keep hearing to describe the disheveled 'dos that keep cropping up on the runways of New York Fashion Week, though that's an imperfect descriptor. 

Models strutted down the Spring 2016 runways of Marissa Webb, Osklen, Nicholas K and Giulietta wearing what we're calling "half-assed chignons." Though the style may look haphazard, it obviously took teams of hairstylists more than five minutes to create these messy knots and twists. Still, we love the laid-back aesthetic of this hair trend -- it's a look that anyone can do at home and still appear pulled-together and stylish.

Scroll down to check out the half-assed chignons we spotted backstage at New York Fashion Week, and find out how to recreate the hairstyle with our insider tips.

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Fashion week is arguably the best and worst time of year for style editors. We love it because it's eight days chock-full of gorgeous clothes, cool parties and amazing street style, but we hate it because we don't make seven figures and can't afford to buy it all. 

Another complaint of ours, besides the outrageously expensive clothes, are the trends that only work on one very specific body type. So, whenever we spot a trend that works on basically every woman and is something we can potentially afford, it's worth noting (and celebrating).

And this season, we've already noticed one major trend: The belted jacket/blazer. Not only does it make any outfit look more polished and put together, but it gives everyone a more defined shape. And the best part? You don't have to wait until spring 2016 to try it out! 

Check out all the designers who are showing belted jackets and blazers and shop some of our favorites below. 

Shop the look:

(L-R): Topshop Raw Edge Mensy Blazer by Boutique, $250; Helmut Lang Torsion Crepe Belted Blazer, $239; Etoile Isabel Marant Tholen Belted Cotton-Chambray Jacket, $200; Cameo Rose Khaki Long Sleeve Belted Jacket, $24; L' Autre Chose Blazer, $75;  Vivienne Westwood Anglomania Bridge Tweed Belted Jacket, $399

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A community in Alabama is on the verge of banning saggy pants -- and one lawmaker said it's because God doesn't like the look. 

"I prayed about this," Dadeville City Council member Frank Goodman said at last week's council meeting, according to the Alexander City Outlook. "I know that God would not go around with pants down.”

Goodman told The Daily Beast that seeing saggy pants was "something I couldn't take no more." 

So he asked God for some guidance on the issue. 

“He would show me this saggy pant -- it’s one of the things He did not do," he told the website. "It is not in His orders to do that to gain eternal life.”  

Goodman also said it's a matter of respect.

“I think slacking is disrespectful," he said, according to the Outlook. "I think it gives our younger generation the wrong impression of what is cool.” 

The proposed pants ban hit a snag when it was pointed out that it could be unfairly applied to men and not to women. As a result, the proposal is being rewritten to include short skirts. 

“My concern is it should be for everybody,” council member Stephanie Kelley said at the meeting, according to the Outlook. “I think for the girls, with these shorts up so high looking like under garments and dresses so short, I don’t want us to be showing favoritism.”

The town's lawyer is expected to present the wording of the ban at an upcoming meeting. The ban would then go to a vote.

Several other communities have banned saggy pants over the years, including Opa-Locka, Florida, and Wildwood, New Jersey. 

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Nothing makes us feel sexier than wearing red lipstick. It's amazing how something that's packaged in a tiny tube can bring about a sense of grandeur. Plus, it's way more affordable than a pair of red-bottom Christian Louboutin heels.

Since the 1940s, red lipstick was one of the key symbols of feminine glamour, according to Lipstick Queen creator Poppy King. "Red lipstick and finger-curled hair was a woman's crowing glory in the '40s and served as a symbol of power and ability. During the war, there was even a term ('Rosie the Riveter') for the power woman had with their hair and red lipstick in place to do any job or task that was needed, regardless of difficulty," said King.

When we think of red lipstick, famous faces such as Marilyn Monroe, Dita Von Teese and Gwen Stefani come to mind. And we can't help but try to recreate their glossy, matte and satin red lip looks. But King believes that the ideal of red lipstick has changed over the years, transforming from a must-have standard for women into a niche product that many women are reluctant to wear.

She explained, "It is a very misunderstood product in that women assume you need confidence to wear red lipstick when actually red lipstick gives you confidence, but you need to get past the mental block."

"Many women also feel that when you red lipstick you need to wear a full face of makeup like in the '80s when you wore red lipstick with technicolor eyeshadow, big hair and shoulder pads. Ever since the '90s, we have been emancipated from this overdone look and the fear is to go back. Yet, red lipstick worn in the 21st century version of glamour is worn with minimal makeup so that the look is relaxed glamour that makes it chic rather than retro," said King.

King's advice for finding the perfect shade of lipstick? Try as many as possible. "You will realize which ones complement your hair, skin and eyes. The right shades make it look as though your whole face has lit up. If they don't have that effect, then that red isn't the best for you," she said. "And do your eye makeup after putting on the red lipstick -- less eye makeup looks better while wearing red lipstick."

Check out some of the most iconic red lipstick looks over the years below.

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Getting creative with a waffle iron isn't a novel idea. People have been sneaking hash browns and cheese into our favorite kitchen appliance for a little while now. But the creative folks at ChefSteps have taken it a step further when they went on a waffle iron cooking frenzy. Basically every food they could get their hands on made its way into the waffle iron -- usually with surprisingly good results. Watch:

We know what you're thinking: I need a waffle iron. And our answer to you is, we totally agree -- if for nothing else than a waffle brownie. Life deserves waffle brownies. YOU deserve waffle brownies.

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Nurses are pretty much unstoppable, but every so often, they get pissed off like the rest of us. Endless hospital shifts, vomiting patients and not enough time to pee will do that to a person. 

To figure out just what makes them tick, we spoke to a number of nurses and rounded up a few pet peeves we've seen circulating on Facebook. Pseudonyms and nicknames were given to protect the overworked and tired.

Without further ado, here are the things that get under nurses' skin the most: 

2. "When you just changed your scrubs and they get dirty again." --  Peg
Shout out to vending machine coffee! 

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