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Elle tapped an impressive group of actresses for its 6th annual "Women In TV" issue -- and the resulting five covers are stunning, to say the least. 

The A-list lineup consists of Priyanka Chopra of "Quantico," Viola Davis of "How To Get Away With Murder," Olivia Wilde of "Vinyl," Julia Louis-Dreyfus of "Veep," and newly minted Golden Globe winner Taraji P. Henson of "Empire." 

We're pumped that the glossy decided to round up a diverse group of women -- especially in light of the recent all-white Hollywood Reporter group cover that spotlighted the industry's blatant disregard for casting actresses of color. 

In the issue, which hits newsstands nationwide on Jan. 19, the women open up about life, love and navigating their successful careers. 

“Go to the movies -- how many good scripts are you really seeing out there? How many good, meaty roles are there for women within those scripts? Not tons of them," Louis-Dreyfus told Elle. "Right now there are so many [TV] shows on with strong, complicated, powerful, not-so-powerful, interesting human beings who are women. And I am thrilled to be playing one of them.”

 Here's a peek at the ladies inside the issue. Gorgeous, right? 

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GET READY, GET SET, BID!!!
(Click on Pic for More Info and Auction Links)

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Who says you have to wear white to your wedding? These days, brides don gowns in all colors of the rainbow -- red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple and black too. 

Below are 25 gorgeous gals who let their colorful personalities shine through their wedding attire.

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Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, notorious for leading the Sinaloa drug cartel in Mexico and allegedly responsible for thousands of murders, has become a fashion trendsetter in the United States. Unfortunately.

It's not the kingpin's "soiled tank top look" that's garnering attention, as Slate points out, but his silk button-downs, made by Barabas, a Los Angeles-based store that apparently has no problem profiting off this kind of fame.

When Guzman was photographed for his Rolling Stone interview shaking actor Sean Penn's hand and wearing an eye-catching blue striped shirt, Barabas quickly seized the moment. It launched a promotion on social media, offering anyone who liked the store on Facebook or Instagram a chance to win a free "Barabas 'El Chapo' Shirt."

The whole thing was reminiscent of a 2008 parody, produced by 236.com, that imagined people copying the shirt worn by Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the so-called principal architect of the 9/11 attacks, in a famous photo after his capture.

Barabas' effort worked. The store is currently sold out of the two styles worn by Guzman: "Fantasy," the blue-striped number, and "Crazy Paisley," which shows up in a video accompanying the Rolling Stone story. Each sells for $128, according to TMZ. A store manager told BuzzFeed News that she estimates a thousand shirts have been sold. The Barabas website has crashed and was still down at the time of this writing. Meanwhile, the store's Facebook page seems to be basking in the publicity.

It's not clear why people have rushed to buy the shirt -- to celebrate the man, to rejoice in his recapture, to prep for this year's Halloween costume or just to grab a bit of history. But would they have snapped up gloves if Isotoner had pushed the O.J. Simpson connection or filled their closets with some new line of gaudy sweaters linked to Bill Cosby? Why is the head of a murderous drug cartel somehow less objectionable?

Call it the darker side of capitalism. 

Barabas' shirts are also for sale on Amazon, which recently took a rather different approach to products with an unsavory connection. Amazon donated the profits of an anti-Islam song to a group that supports refugees. 

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The world watched as President Obama delivered his final State of the Union address Tuesday night. But most importantly (if you ask us), the night marked Michelle Obama's last appearance as acting first lady at the event.  

Well, FLOTUS did not disappoint for her grand finale. Dressed to the nines in an orange/yellow (on sale!) Narciso Rodriguez dress and a purple coat with her bangs side-swept, she looked as bold and as beautiful as ever. 

It's a trendy departure from last year's smart Michael Kors suit, which was affectionately recognized from "The Good Wife" and previous White House events. 

 Her final look got us thinking about all of her past, stellar SOTU picks from over the years. There was that beautiful, sparkling Jason Wu number, that cobalt blue dress by Barbara Tfank and many gorgeous looks in between, including the very first Narciso Rodriguez look in 2009 (when Obama's speech wasn't yet technically considered to be a State of the Union address).

Take a walk down memory lane below, and excuse us while we bask in this final, fabulous, fashionable moment. 

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Fashion blogger and style expert Nicolette Mason has long provided her followers with the dreamiest Instagram feed of all time, powerful opinions about the fashion industry and of course, some seriously stellar style. 

The blogger/creative consultant/body activist now has yet another project we can swoon over -- a dress line with Canadian-based brand Addition Elle. 

Mason first worked with the brand on its "Meet My Love" campaign, which featured plus-size influencers and their partners (Mason married her wife Ali in 2015). It was that initial experience, along with her affinity for Additional Elle's other capsule collections (including one with Ashley Graham) that encouraged her to move forward with a line. "I cannot tell you how much it meant to me to be included as an openly queer woman, and have my love and relationship affirmed and valued on the same level as my straight peers," she told The Huffington Post. 

And valued, she is. Holding a coveted spot on many a "bloggers to follow list," people flock to Mason for style inspiration. It's no surprise then, that the collection was made with those women in mind. "We were inspired initially by Parisian Romantic, with a bit of throwback vintage to it, but as we edited the collection it became more about satisfying different strong, confident attitudes," she said.

On her website, Mason calls herself a "Cher Horowitz/ Wednesday Addams hybrid." But ask Mason when she feels most beautiful, and it's an entirely different story. "For me feeling beautiful comes mostly from feeling happy and comfortable," she told us, adding, "Over the new year, I took a trip with my wife and two of our best friends Brad Walsh and Christian Siriano, to Palm Springs and the whole weekend I had a smile on my face. I wasn't doing up my hair or makeup in any special way, but looking at our photos from the weekend, I feel like my prettiest self."

That notion translated into her line, too. Expressing frustration over functionality when shopping, Mason explained they took those details -- for example, not being able to wear to wear a bra with something -- into account when creating a line for many different shapes and sizes. "If I can't wear a bra with it, forget it," she said.

Preach, girl.

The line, which launches in February 2016 and runs from size 12-24, will be available at select Lord & Taylor stores, lordandtaylor.com and AdditionElle.com.

This interview has been condensed and edited for clarity.

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There are basic questions you should ask yourself when shopping for foundation. Does this formula last longer than a few hours? Will it create a sheer, dewy or matte finish? How much can I afford to pay? Is this a product I will wear daily or just on special occasions? Does it work well for sensitive skin? And most importantly, is this color "right" for my complexion? 

Finding foundation that ticks all the boxes on your list of priorities may take some effort and even include a few unflattering mishaps. (Thankfully, there's makeup remover for that!) To help your search, we'd like to introduce you to five foundation makeup brands that are definitely worth swatching. You may not have heard of them before, but now you've been educated.

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In an effort to spare you a bunch of inappropriate jokes, we'll just get straight to the hard fact: men have just as many hygiene needs as women. The one we're addressing today is not a sizable issue, but it's important nonetheless.

Nadkins, a new grooming product on the market, makes cleansing wipes dubbed as "Male Jewels Refresher Towelettes." Yep, that's right, they're designated wet naps for the male nether regions, for when things get all sweaty, smelly and uncomfortable. 

Founder Joe Caccamo came up with the idea based on the bad sensations guys feel in their junk throughout the day. "Let's face it, when a man is uncomfortable down there, he is generally uncomfortable all over, making for a miserable day," Caccamo said in a press release. So, why not create something that turns a simple swipe into a sigh of relief? 

In terms of the product name, Nadkins was born out of a conversation Caccamo had with a woman. Caccamo told The Huffington Post that his friend said, "'You know Joe, guys don’t always smell so great ... down there.'" His response? "Yeah ... it’s like they need a napkin for their nads ... a Nadkin!"  

The fresher-uppers are non-toxic and contain soothing ingredients such as aloe vera, colloidal oatmeal and vitamin E. After wiping down the area, users will get a "cooling and refreshing feeling without any irritation," according to the press release. It also removes dead skin and helps protect against added aggravation.

The down under world of male grooming doesn't stop there. Mangroomer Biz Wipes are drugstore gems that provide "a masculine executive scent." 

Birchbox sells a similar good called Niche, that could also be used on the face. If it's safe for your penis, it's probably OK for your cheeks. 

Mayron's Goods provides Junk Stuff, a cream that uses essential oils and vitamins to clear up rashes and rawness. 

Women have a lot of products to keep their lady parts fresh and clean, like the classic Summer's Eve and Healthy HooHoo wipes. So no battle of the sexes here ... unless we're talking how public men are about their wants for women's down there situations.

We digress.

Dudes, it's time to reconsider your grooming game.  

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Move over, Michelle Obama. We're even more fired up about this State of The Union look than we are about yours. 

Edith Childs, a longtime Barack Obama supporter from South Carolina who is responsible for creating his 2007 campaign chant, "Fired up, ready to go," had the honor of sitting in the first lady's box for the president's final State of the Union address in Washington, D.C. Tuesday night.

The proud owner of many fabulous hats, Childs set the Internet abuzz with her outfit choice for the occasion. Clad in a perfectly coordinated gold and white blazer, pearl and gold necklace and the most festive pillbox hat we've ever seen, she inadvertently stole the spotlight from FLOTUS, who looked pretty festive herself in a marigold Narciso Rodriguez dress.

Viewers on Twitter immediately praised Childs and her hat, with some people even calling for it to have a handle of its own. See some of the fired-up responses here, and check out the heartwarming story of how the chant started in the first place in the video below.

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There's Kendall and Gigi, Taylor and Karlie -- but there's nothing that comes close to the bond between mother and daughter. Evidence: Lisa Bonet and Zoe Kravitz posing together in Calvin Klein's new Watches + Jewelry campaign. 

With the tagline "life in the now," the mother and daughter duo hold hands and look joyful, encapsulating the feeling of living life in the present. What a clever way to sell something that tells the time! 

All jokes aside, this is definitely a celebration of two of the most stunning human beings to ever grace the planet. Although Bonet and Kravitz have posed together numerous times in their lives (family photos and on the red carpet), this is their first major campaign together. 

Recently, Kravitz co-starred in Balenciaga's Spring 2016 campaign, so it looks like this actress and musician might have more big-time modeling gigs later this year. 

Take another look at the gorgeous Calvin Klein ad above and see the rest of the campaign below, featuring other actors and models like Will Peltz and Kenya Kinski-Jones.

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Calling all fellas: Bevel, the revolutionary shaving system designed specifically for men of color, is introducing a product recently added to their flourishing grooming collection that promises to change the way you shape up.

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The ongoing debate as to whether locs are a "professional" hairstyle for college business students or women in the Marine Corps is currently perpetuating natural hair stereotypes. People of color are often faced with having to explain why they choose to wear certain hairstyles. And it adds insurmountable pressure when they are forced to conform by changing their appearance.

Celebrities, including Ava Duvernay, Ledisi, The Weeknd, Lisa Bonet, Future and Toni Morrison, all rock locs hairstyles with style and swagger. While these individuals can't escape criticism, seeing famous faces adorned with locs provide reassurance for anyone who may struggle with self-doubt. 

In need of more inspiration to just do you? Scroll down for loads of locs hairstyles to wear with immense pride. 

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With the Powerball lottery jackpot now at a mind-boggling $1.5 billion, it's hard not to daydream about becoming filthy rich overnight. The drawing is just hours away and it might be wise to have a plan of action for the winnings the second your numbers are read (fingers, toes and eyes crossed). 

First and foremost, you could pay off those ever-present student loans and credit card debt, hook up your family, set up a charity foundation, buy a few amazing homes and immediately book a trip to Bora Bora. Once that's all out of the way -- what's a fashion lover to do with a billion dollars? Go on the sickest shopping spree of all time, of course.

Here's a look at what you can spend your cash on. Once you get to the bottom of the list, find out how much money you'll still have left over. For more shopping, obviously.

Cartier diamond stud earrings, $30,000

Gucci "Georgette" lace dress, $5,150

10 jars of La Mer "Crème de la Mer," $310/each x 10= $3,100

Audemars Piguet "Royal Oak" diamond watch, $1,223,552 

Saint Laurent classic black suit, $4,180

Charles Harbison custom coat, ~$2,000

Saint Laurent "Babies 90" lace-up ankle boot, $895

Chanel velvet "Boy" bag, ~ $4,200

Valentino "Cosmo" cape, $8,990

Victoria's Secret diamond-and-gemstone "Fantasy" bra, $2,000,000

A lifetime of facials from Beyoncé's aesthetician Dr. Harold Lancer, $500/each x 12 times a year x 60 years = $360,000

The Billionaire Couture crocodile umbrella, $50,000

The House of Solid Gold 24k gold shoelaces, $14,995

Acne Studio leather and shearling "Velocite" coat, $2,800

Jimmy Choo "Mindy" sandals, $1,150  

Cartier Juste Un Clou bracelet, $44,000

Celine calfskin "Twisted Cabas" bag, $2,200

Dolce & Gabbana "Mermaid" gown, $20,500

Mociun "Laniakea" ring, $4,850

Laurence Decade "Kloe" sandals, $980 

The entire Chanel Rouge Coco lipstick collection, $37/each x 29 shades= $1,073

Hermés bi-color "Birkin" bag, $26,650

Burberry Prorsum "Goldwork" cashmere coat, $3,995

Stuart Hughes x Apple gold-and-diamond iPad, $7,228,975

That's a grand total of $11,044,235 in oh-so-stylish goods. Chump change. 

If you decide to take a lump-sum payout with all the major tax deductions -- rather than collecting almost the full amount over a 30-year window -- you'll have approximately $524 million at your disposal. So, spending several million dollars on your first shopping spree is nothing when you've still got $512,955,765 laying around. 

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Here are the rituals of the male peacock: Dress like the world is watching; out-dapper your contemporaries by pretending you're a dry-cleaned rainbow; and prance -- never walk -- so that your footsteps aren't louder than your pocket square.

There's no better place to spot one for yourself than in Florence, Italy, where the menswear trade show, Pitti Uomo Immagine, is held twice a year and is currently going on now through Jan. 15.

Like any strong ecosystem, everyone has a role to play, and in fashion, the male peacock is as necessary as the cameras they flock toward.

For example, they show us what would happen if we push a trend to its limits, and mash them up with all the other trends. They take risks so we don't have to.

Esquire is on the ground documenting the street style there and says the days of the dandy peacock are numbered. The Esquire editors noticed that, where men used to roam in "suits in the most brazen of patterns and colors, paired with all manner of accessories," now, they say, guys are more restrained:

"At this moment there is something to be said for doing more with less. The dandy is not dead -- the dandy will likely never die, nor should he -- but in 2016 he has given way to the sort of man who appreciates the intersection of ostentation and understatement."

Still, the peacock persists. Here we present some of the festival's biggest dandies, from 2016 and in years past -- lest we never see them again.

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