At 46, Jennifer Lopez still rocks a bodysuit better than anyone. 

The singer/actress took the stage at the iHeartRadio Fiesta Latina on Saturday wearing a nude bodysuit with a top made out of diamonds. Lopez paired her Miami concert look with strappy nude sandals and a bright red lip. 

The singer also wore a variety of other bodysuits throughout her performances at the show. For one look, Lopez wore a white bodysuit made out of stars, and later wore a shimmery, gray bodysuit with an intricate neckline and sleeves. 

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It's official: It's socially acceptable to wear your sweats out in public. What makes this possible, you ask? The word "athleisure" will be added to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary in 2016, Quartz reports. 

The term refers to "casual clothing designed to be worn both for exercising and for general use." Most recently, athleisure has appeared on models like Gigi Hadid, not to mention the entire Kardashian-Jenner crew. The active/street-wear hybrid has become a focus of many higher-end labels like Mara Hoffman, Rebecca Minkoff, Tory Burch and Derek Lam.  If you're having trouble picturing it, think pants with some kind of stretch, a comfortable convertible top and a pair of sneakers.

A recent report from Morgan Stanley predicts the activewear industry will add $82 billion in sales globally by 2020.

And yet it's not a completely new concept -- athleisure has some roots in the past. Merriam-Webster told Quartz that the word first appeared in a 1976 ad that ran in the El Paso Herald Post: “Athleisure Shoes by Dunham. One of America’s largest boot & shoe manufacturers,” it reads. “Nylon with suede trim, traction sole.”

The enduring style complements the health and wellness lifestyle that's also been adopted by trendsetters in recent years. The look, which is one that can be achieved affordably, is one we're glad is here to stay.

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"Lather, rinse, repeat" is the shampooing method we've mostly stuck with all these years. While that technique works, it's what we do next that is secretly wreaking havoc on our hair. 

Using a traditional towel to dry our soaking strands is the worst thing ever. The coarse texture and dryness of a cotton or terry cloth towel can cause damage to the hair, according to celebrity hairstylist and author Monae Everett. 

The hair shaft can be roughed up during the drying process when you wring out your hair or squeeze it too hard with a towel. "This can worsen split ends and cause small craters along the hair shaft, weakening the hair," says Everett. "Noticeable signs of damage are dry hair and frizz. Frizz is a major indicator of damaged, dry hair in need of moisture."

If you've been making this hair mistake like us, there's no need to panic. Everett believes you can repair this damage by making a few changes to your hair-washing routine.

The professional strongly suggests choosing a shampoo and conditioner that is formulated for your hair. "If your hair is color-treated, use a shampoo and conditioner for color-treated hair. If your hair is flat, use a volumizing shampoo and conditioner," says Everett. And always use a leave-in conditioner when styling to help smooth hair cuticles, and incorporate deep conditioning hair masks into your regimen every three to four shampoos. Try Suave Split End Rescue Shampoo& Conditioner or Matrix Biolage Hydrasource Mask.

Then, switch out your towel for a T-shirt or microfiber towel. These two unconventional items will absorb excess water and reduce frizz. "Blot and squeeze your hair dry instead of roughly drying it by vigorously moving up and down the hair shaft," says Everett. Our editors' picks include the Aquis Microfiber Hair Towel and Breezy Tee Jersey T-Shirt Hair Towel.

And lastly, Everett notes that air drying is always going to be the healthiest way to dry your hair. "Since we seldom have the time, I recommend adding leave-in conditioner and moisturizer to your hair. Then, wrap it up turban style in a T-shirt and let it dry overnight," she explains. "This will help your hair to dry faster and keep the moisture within the hair shaft."

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A Texas mom says her 11-year-old daughter’s long, thick curls got her booted from her cheerleading squad.

Woodlands Elite Cheer Company insisted that Makayla Fallow straighten her hair for competitions, her mother, Jenny Fallow, told ABC 13. The mom said that the necessary heat and chemicals would “destroy” Makayla’s hair, but cheer officials didn’t seem to get it.

Makayla is biracial, and her mother says all-star cheer director Kevin Tonner told her, “I know other mixed kids and you can put relaxer in her hair.”

Fallow says that’s just not true. “He doesn’t understand her hair,” she told the Houston Chronicle.

Tonner told ABC News that cheer teams earn points by having uniform hair and makeup. Mothers and coaches of Makayla’s team had decided on a straight hairstyle for the squad.

But Makayla wasn’t the only curly-haired girl on the team for whom the policy posed a problem. Two other mothers did not want to straighten their daughters' hair, but the Woodlands Elite general manager  decided Tuesday that the girls could not compete if they kept their curls, Fallow told the Houston Chronicle. One mom gave in and straightened her daughter’s hair, and one other cheerleader ended up leaving the team, Fallow said.

But Tonner argues the real reason Makayla was kicked off the team wasn’t because of her hair, but because of her mother’s alleged bad attitude and refusal to discuss a compromise.

“It wasn’t about hair … we don’t want this negativity on our team,” he told ABC 13.

Since administrative staff were the ones to make the decision, Fallow didn’t lay any blame on her daughter’s coaches, who she called “amazing” in her Houston Chronicle interview.

“Makayla is very sad. She misses her team,” she said.

Contact the author at Hilary.Hanson@huffingtonpost.com

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Duchess Kate honored Britain's heroes who were either lost or suffered in war with a nod to a different kind of British hero, Alexander McQueen. 

Kate and Queen Maxima, who is visiting from the Netherlands, looked on and chatted at the Remembrance Sunday Service at the Cenotaph on Whitehall in London. The duchess wore a black velvet patchwork McQueen coat with a veiled fascinator and of course, poppies. 

The duchess' affinity for McQueen knows no bounds. She has stepped out repeatedly in looks from the fashion house. But the choice is especially notable for a ceremony honoring Britain's fallen war heroes, and is the perfect choice for this occasion. 

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If you or a friend loves eating more than washing their face, this is the list to save. Just because somebody would rather go to a four-course dinner than a 60-minute massage appointment doesn't mean that they can't dabble in cosmetic luxury. 

Why not fuse two different interests into one, right? That means popcorn lip scrub, sushi soap, and -- for the healthy eaters out there -- kale nail polish. 

So if you're already planning Sunday dinner on a Monday but still want to practice a beauty regimen, here are some snacktastic products you can really have fun with. 

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The Carters know how to do Halloween. 

Beyoncé shared more photos of her family's "Coming to America"-themed costumes on her website Monday. Beyoncé dressed as Queen Aoleon, Jay Z as Prince Akeemand and Blue Ivy as a fierce little Imani Izzi from the 1988 Eddie Murphy comedy. 

The famous family partied at 1Oak in New York City on Oct. 31. 

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Heels are overrated, we know this to be true. 

But just because you're wearing ballet flats does NOT mean your toes are going to be comfortable. If you can't stand (pun intended) the blisters on your toes and the raw, rubbed-out heels that come with an imperfect pair, you're not alone. 

We asked a handful of HuffPost Lifestyle editors to tell us about their favorite pair of comfy flats. The result is a lineup of soft, flexible shoes -- from cheap pairs to investment pieces -- that'll truly save your sole. 

A note: Two pairs of flats -- Tieks and Yosi Samras -- are amazingly comfy but don't have sturdy soles for walking long distances. We've marked them with an asterisk.

Want to wear your flats all the time, even on a night out? Make your own pair of studded ballet flats like this:

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Bill Nye had a huge influence on every '90s science classroom. Now, he'd like to have an influence on your wardrobe, too. 

The beloved  "Science Guy" has teamed up with menswear designer Nick Graham on a line of limited-edition bow ties that are, naturally, science themed. Adorned with images of planets, the periodic table and even Nye's silhouette, each one perfectly embodies Nye's quirky style and, as exhibited by our interview with him, his personality, too. 

Nye, who boasts an impressive bow tie collection of "about 400," explained to The Huffington Post at Nick Graham's showroom in New York City that when it comes to fashion, science is more involved than you might think. "We can transmit information about ourselves, not only by our posture and our manner of speech and the way we move our hand and talk, but by the way we dress. To me, this is all science. It has to do with how our species interact." 

He has certainly transmitted tons of information about the world and himself over the years, most recognizably in a suit and bow tie. On days off, though, he "really likes the cut of skinny jeans" and, as a "mess-around-the-houser," often opts for painting pants at home. 

When it comes to style essentials, Nye swears by white button-down shirts, and has an interesting theory about their decline --  at least in some forms of media. "It seems to me it was the day the Bill Clinton impeachment hearing started, somebody told congressmen and senators to stop wearing white shirts on camera, that the world would explode! And they all started wearing blue. Blue shirts look OK, but if you want to be dressed up, you wear a white shirt," he said.  

For women, his favorite trend is a little less practical. "I know they're not especially good for your feet and I know it's a little dangerous for running, but high heels are fantastic. I don't wear them, but I'm a big fan," he said. 

Nye, who logically explained to the crowd that regular ties are less preferable for his work, since they have the tendency to "slip into the soup," said he does, in fact, have two regular ties left in his collection, but they're just kept for nostalgic purposes. "One from my brother's wedding and one that I wore to my first job interview, I'm not even joking you."

So, would he ever change back? "Who knows what the future holds? Maybe I'll decide that bow ties are bad, but I don't think so. Once you're in this far," he said, trailing off. "It's fine with me."

The bow ties retail for $49.50 each, with 10 percent of proceeds going toward the Planetary Society, Nye's non-profit, and can be purchased on NickGraham.com. 

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Jennifer Lawrence has been killing it at all of the "Mockingjay - Part 2" events, wearing one gorgeous gown after the other.

But for the Paris premiere of "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2," Lawrence shifted her darker looks to something a bit lighter. The 25-year-old actress stepped out in a flowy white Christian Dior gown, which we previously had labeled a "nightgown" after seeing it at Paris Couture Fashion Week. 

Lawrence paired her look with a loose, braided hairstyle and natural makeup. 

The gown looked super comfortable and, at the same time, super expensive. It is Dior, after all. 

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Amber Rose is never one to shy away from wearing a revealing outfit, and on Monday night, she made no exceptions. 

The model-turned-feminist-activist took on hosting duties for an event at the Ace of Diamonds gentleman's club in Los Angeles. Not to be outshone by anyone else, she showed up wearing a see-through mesh skirt and top combo. To say that all eyes were probably on her is a serious understatement. 

The ensemble left little to the imagination, as per usual, but Rose rocked it with confidence. She paired her ultra-sexy outfit with a pair of oversized sunglasses and platform heels. 

On Wednesday, Rose will bring her brand of sexiness to the show "Black-ish," where she'll play Charlie's former flame, Dominique. She shared a teaser for the episode via Instagram, asking fans, "Will u be watching???!!!"

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Whether she's dressing up or down, Olivia Palermo never fails to bring her fashion A game. Known for her unmistakeable street style, OP is identified by many as a personal style icon. Just take a look at any fashion-themed Pinterest board and you'll find hundreds of images featuring her distinctive way of dressing.

But while we can all agree that Ms. Palermo's taste is the crème de la crème, most of us can't afford to keep our closets as fabulously stocked with designer digs.

The key to nailing Palermo's look on a budget is making your wardrobe work for you with smart mixing and matching and creative accessorizing. Scroll through the looks below to see just how it's done.

Look 1: 

Copy Ms. Palermo's ladylike outfit for the office or a weekend outing. You'll look effortlessly put together with the chic mixture of sleek and chunky silhouettes. To keep things nice and playful, carry a handbag with a fun pop of color.   

Shop the look: 1. Mango Double-Breasted Blazer, $79.99; 2. H&M Cable-Knit Sweater, $59.99; 3. Zara Patchwork Mini Skirt, $49.90; 4. J. Crew Super-Opaque Tights, $23.50; 5. Graphic Image Wristlet Travel Clutch, $79; 6. Zara High Heel Combined Leather Ankle Boots, $139. 

Look 2:

Casual dressing doesn't have to look lazy. Follow Palermo's lead and style your basics with accessories that shine, like a pair of shades with mirrored frames, a structured top-handle tote or a pair of patent platform brogues. 

Shop the look: 1. Madewell Merino Turtleneck Sweater, $98; 2. Leather Coin Pocket Skinny Jeans, $49.90; 3. Le Specs Neo Noir Sunglasses, $59.90; 4. ALDO Structured Dome Tote, $65; 5. Michael Michael Kors Extra Large Fur Pom Pom Key Fob, $48; Aldo Taborri Shoes, $70.

Look 3:

Who said you have to give up color as the temperature drops? Palermo's transitional ensemble proves that your summer statement pieces can gain a second wind with the right outerwear. Layer on a fur vest or experiment with a classic overcoat and enjoy your warm weather staples for a few more months.

Shop the look: 1. H&M Faux Fur Vest, $49.99; 2. J.Crew Structured Flutter-Hem T-Shirt, $55; 3. Feather Print Trousers, $49.90; 4. Le Specs Paramount Round-Frame Acetate Sunglasses, $50; 5. Danielle Nicole Milana Clutch, $39; 6. Zaful Ankle Strap Pointed Toe Suede Pumps, $55.39. 

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Just because two people appear to have no physical imperfections does not mean their marriage is picture-perfect, too. 

Such is the case for Gisele Bündchen and Tom Brady, who have had a bumpy year, to say the least -- dealing with divorce rumors in the midst of the New England Patriots quarterback's involvement in Deflategate.  

On Tuesday, the 35-year-old opened up to Charlie Rose on "CBS This Morning" about their six-year marriage, revealing they've "been through a few tough times together."

The supermodel went on to quash split rumors, explaining that they've gotten through trying times by leaning on one another and their loved ones. 

 "I think that's when you know who are your friends and who loves you. My father always said, the quality of your life depends on the quality of your relationships, and I think, no matter how challenging it was, we've always been supportive of one another," Bündchen told Rose. "I think that's the most important thing you can have in life, you know? A support system and love."

Of course, the couple has been dealing with trying times since they began dating nine years ago and soon discovered that Brady's ex-girlfriend Bridget Moynahan was pregnant with his child. 

It's a subject the model has rarely discussed, but she called the situation a "challenging thing."

"Here I am, you know, thinking I'm dating this guy ... everything is great, and then this happens. So I felt I didn't know what to do," she said. "It was one of the moments like, ‘Do I just run away?’"

Of course, Bündchen didn't run. 

“Now, eight years later, I couldn’t have asked for a sweeter bonus child," she said,  referring to Brady and Moynahan's 8-year-old son, while she and the NFL player have two children of their own. 

Meanwhile, Brady previously spoke out against the rumors the couple were headed for a split in September.

"We're in a great place, I'll just say that," the NFL player told  Boston radio station WEEI 93.7 FM. "I'm a lucky man. I've been very blessed with support from my family and certainly her, and there's no bigger supporter that I have than her and vice versa. I've been very blessed to have an incredible relationship with my life partner, and I don't think anything will ever get in the way of that."

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Jessica Rabbit's exaggerated curves don't come cheap and the latest patient on "Botched" is proof.

Meet Cassandra, a transgender woman who's already spent a small fortune -- about $200,000, she says -- on plastic surgery with the hopes of looking like the sexy cartoon character. 

In a clip for Tuesday's episode of the plastic surgery show, Cassandra meets with Dr. Paul Nassif and Dr. Terry Dubrow because she's having trouble breathing through her nose. She also wants to alter her waistline to better match that of the sensual Ms. Rabbit. During her consultation, Cassandra outlines all the procedures she's had done, including her breasts, hips, butt, brow, lips and cheeks. 

"The only thing I haven't had done," she says, "is my heart." 

Right off the bat, the doctors are in awe of Cassandra, who calls herself a "cosmetic concoction."  

 "Botched" airs tonight at 9 p.m. ET on E!

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While the award-winning fashion label Public School's design duo, Dao-Yi Chow and Maxwell Osborne, were born and bred in New York City, it's high time the brand showed off its talent on the world stage. 

And the fanciest of stages these days is none other than Dubai, which is largely being deemed the next global fashion capital. It was there on Monday night that Public School presented its pre-fall 2016 collection, which marked the brand's first-ever international runway show. 

Though we’ve seen high-fashion houses like Chanel dazzle Dubai with a fashion show, the NYC-rooted designs of Public School might not seem flashy enough for the desert city. But think again. 

To be sure, Chow and Osborne are two of American fashion’s brightest stars, having won the 2014 CFDA Menswear Designer of the Year Award. Now they've added a successful women’s collection and were recently appointed the creative directors of DKNY.  So if their goal was to make a splash in the international market, then this show in Dubai was definitely the way to do it.

The runway show was held al fresco (in 90-degree weather with high humidity, no less) in Dubai’s edgy new design district with the Burj Khalifa, the world’s tallest building, glittering from a distance in the night sky. The few hundred attendees to witness the double feature were a mix of international press, style influencers and local tastemakers.

“Dubai is a version of New York, in a way,” Osborne said. “For us, building out the collection and the concept -- and being given the opportunity to show here works hand-in-hand perfectly. We’ve definitely used that to our advantage.”

With that said, the collection certainly doesn’t stray from Public School’s distinct brand of androgynous creations that play off of simple silhouettes like the kimono and drop-crotch trousers -- which are quite similar to the traditional thawb and abaya garments often worn in the Arabian Peninsula. 

“There’s already that DNA in Public School. We do those long tunics, we do the headdresses underneath the hats. So it’s already built in,” Chow explained.

The label’s minimalist aesthetic was kicked up a notch for pre-fall with a few eye-catching prints, peek-a-boo knits and utilitarian details, which Chow says were inspired by the contrast between technology and nature. 

Getting the show off the ground so far away from the streets of New York City was thanks to Public School's creative partnership with Cadillac. Beyond financially sponsoring the production and providing Chow and Osborne with access to the company's design studio for inspiration, the iconic car brand also used the show to officially unveil its new luxury crossover vehicle, the 2017 XT5.  

But hitting the international stage for Public School goes further than just selling clothes. It's also a big deal that the designers are first-generation Americans -- Chow is Chinese and Osborne is Jamaican -- giving them a huge win in the face of the industry's glaring lack of diversity. And to represent the United States on fashion's global stage as minorities isn't lost on the pair. 

"That's really important to us. It really is," Chow said. 

And beyond their personal representation, they make sure in a very effortless way -- whether through design inspiration and even by the ethnically varied models they use -- that Public School is a reflection of the ever-browning world we live in.  

“It’s a natural thing for us. It’s just a reflection of how we were raised in New York . We had pockets of friends they were everything -- it wasn’t just black or white,” Osbourne told HuffPost. “It’s something we always want to make sure is seen and we’re on the pulse of -- it's really natural, we’re not forcing it.”

Through designing innovative collections, inking smart collaborations and quietly setting an example that diversity is needed, we'd say that Public School’s potential for global fashion recognition is well within reach.  

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Working in an office building that's connected to a Kmart certainly has its perks. We can always run downstairs to buy an affordable pair of black tights when there's an unexpected snag or grab a trial size of deodorant to freshen up after running around in heels. 

We've spent more time than we'd like to admit walking up and down the beauty aisles at Kmart. But that makes us experts, in our opinion, on which products are actually worth your hard-earned cash.

Here are our eight editors' picks for the best beauty buys at Kmart. Are any of these your current favorites? Tell us in the comments section. 

Meanwhile, check out out brilliant beauty buys we've discovered at Target and Sephora. 

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