If you've seen any episodes of "Girls" or follow its fearless leader Lena Dunham on social media, chances are you've seen her topless at least once or twice. Now, she's baring it all in a brand new way -- sort of. 

Dunham is Paper's March 2016 cover star, posing in a cheeky peach-colored Ashish slip dress with sequined female anatomy embellishments, a blonde wig, multiple strings of pearls and a bold red lip.

One a second cover, in what we can only call Charlie Chaplin chic, a mustachioed Dunham oozes a kind of glamour that's very on brand for her: sexy, playful, a little over the top and downright realistic.

It's this "normalcy" and realness that in part draws fans to her and her work, she explained to Jane Fonda inside the mag.

"I won't say I'll never lose weight in my life, but it'd have to be for reasons that made sense to me and weren't to try to meet some industry standard," she said. "So many women -- young women, older women, even men -- have said to me that it was in some way empowering for them just to see someone who would allow themselves to go on TV looking the way they do." 

To read more from the interview and issue, which is "dedicated to women championing all fields and industries," head to Paper Mag. 

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If you are anything like us, you've spent hours trying to figure out if Kim Kardashian has breast implants. 

Well, we finally have an answer: 

On Tuesday, Kardashian shared a series of throwback photos that are some of the most peak Kim K pics we've ever seen. In them, Kardashian reveals the secret behind her gravity defying cleavage: Tape. Lots and lots of tape. 

"I definitely had to share my tape secret with you guys!! It's my secret trick to have perfect cleavage in photos. You tape them up so they are super lifted. It takes a little work but trust me it's all worth it LOL. I've used everything from duct tape to packing tape to masking tape and I think that the best I found is gaffer's tape. It sticks the best! Make sure you don't have any lotion or oils on when you're lifting your boobs up with the tape. Just brace yourself for when it's time to take it off LOL."

Can you say ouch? 

If you need us, we'll be testing out Kim's trick for the rest of the afternoon.

For more, head over to Kardashian's website. 

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Rushing out of the door on frigid mornings without gloves, constantly washing our hands in warm water and smoothing on not-so-moisturizing lotions has wreaked havoc on our skin. So we'll desperately try just about anything to get soft, sexy hands again.

Birchbox editorial director Mollie Chen can relate to our winter skincare struggle. In the video above, she shows us a few ways to keep our hands soft all season long.

To prevent skin from drying out, you'll want to cleanse with a moisturizing soap that'll soften hands. Next, apply a hydrating cream while hands are still slightly wet, as it will penetrate into the skin better. If you want an overnight treatment, heat up a pair of cotton socks in the microwave for 10 seconds. Then, apply a thick hand cream, slip the socks onto your hands and head to bed. In the morning, rub in the remaining moisturizer. Short on time? Target extra dry spots and cuticles with a hand salve.

Do you suffer from extremely dry hands? What works best for you during winter? Tell us your thoughts in the comments section.

This piece was originally published on December 27, 2012.

Are you ready to start taking better care of yourself? Sign up for our newsletter and join our Look Good, Feel Good challenge to supercharge your beauty and grooming routine and develop healthy habits. We’ll deliver tips, challenges and advice to your inbox every day. 

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At O, we're usually showcasing fashion, not creating it. But when Talbots proposed collaborating on a spring line, with a healthy portion of the proceeds going to Dress for Success, we were all in. "Dress for Success is the kind of program we love to get behind," says O editor in chief Lucy Kaylin. "By helping women get back into the workplace, it has a huge impact." Soon, O's Adam Glassman and Tablots' Leon Green were up to their elbows in fabric swatches, creating the O, The Oprah Magazine Collection for Talbots, on sale starting February 22. The seven pieces range from a dotted swiss tuxedo blouse to cozy ombré scarf, and the clothing is sized from petite to plus. Best of all, 30 percent of the net proceeds from each sale benefit Dress for Success. "With every piece you buy," says Adam, "you know you're helping others."

Ready, Set, Wear!

Seven friends of O take our new collection for a spin.

From left to right:

1. Jasmine Brett Stringer, 34, author of Seize Your Life: How to Carpe Diem Every Day: "I'm a dress girl, and since I'm curvy, I prefer fitted styles. I like how this one nips in at the waist."

#AdamSays: "The fit-and-flare silhouette and open neckline of our dress flatter all body types."

Dress, O, The Oprah Magazine Collection for Talbots, $189

2. Cordelia Dietrich, 48, model: "My big thing is accessories. A colorful, sparkly necklace like this can dress up an outfit."

#AdamSays: "A crisp white shirt, like the one we designed should be in every woman's closet. And soft pants are big trend right now. Ours have a nice tapered leg."

Button-down, $79. Pants, $109. Necklace $79. All O, The Oprah Magazine Collection for Talbots

3. Alex Jay, 29, Juice Press nutrition expert: "Normally, I wouldn't wear this much color and pattern, but I look at it and think, Why am I limiting myself? The scarf really ties everything together."

#AdamSays: "My favorite piece is this pretty floral pencil skirt, which will perk up your wardrobe. Try it with a solid top or our green cardigan—you can never go wrong with a cardigan."

Cardigan, $89. Skirt, $99. Scarf, $59. All O, The Oprah Magazine Collection for Talbots

4. Renée Elise Goldsberry, 45, star of the Broadway musical Hamilton: "I like the combination of the relaxed sweater and boyfriend jeans with the tailored tuxedo shirt. The shirt seems simple, but the dotted swiss texture gives it a twist."

Button-down, O, The Oprah Magazine Collection for Talbots, $79. Short-sleeved cardigan, Talbots, $129. Jeans, Talbots, $89.

5. Tory Johnson, 45, Good Morning America contributor: "Mixing patterns is outside my comfort zone, but when I put on this outfit, it didn't feel wild. It wasn't a whoa—more of a wow."

Blazer, Talbots, $179. Button-down, Talbots, $79. Skirt, O, The Oprah Magazine Collection for Talbots, $99.

6. Taylor Foster, 40, owner of Heaven on the Street bakery: "These pajama-style pants are comfortable and easy to throw on yet still look polished."

Top, Talbots, $69. Blazer, Talbots, $179. Pants, O, The Oprah Magazine Collection for Talbots, $109.

7. Christy Doramus, 27, floral stylist and flower crown designer: "I love floral-print everything, including this dress. I gravitate toward the brightest patterns and colors in the store."

Dress, O, The Oprah Magazine Collection for Talbots, $189. Button-down, Talbots, $79. Cardigan, O, The Oprah Magazine Collection for Talbots, $89. Scarf, O, The Oprah Magazine Collection for Talbots, $59.

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BEST DOG PARK LINES:



"What an exotic breed! Your dog is gorgeous."
Subtext: You are exotic and gorgeous.




"Hey, our dogs like each other!"
Subtext: I bet we would also like each other.




"Want to play Frisbee with us?"
Subtext: Say yes, and this becomes our first almost-date.




"Do you mind if I Instagram your dog? He's so cute!"
Subtext: I'm about to ask you for your Instagram handle so I can tag you, launching a relationship of some kind.




"Wow, your dog is so well-trained."
Subtext: I could be that well-trained. Train me.




"You know, she really likes you--she doesn't jump on everyone like that."
Subtext: My dog and I are high maintenance and come on a little strong, but we're good people.




"I have no idea which of these tennis balls is mine and which is yours..."
Subtext: It doesn't matter, we're going to be sharing everything soon.




"Oh no, my dog just got mud all over you--here's my number, let me pay your dry cleaning bill."
Subtext: Here's my number, let me take you to dinner.




"Oh, hey, did you lose your ball? Have one of mine."
Subtext: I've got balls to spare.




"They really get along--I hope we run into you two again!"
Subtext: Let's schedule an extracurricular play date.



"She's a rescue dog. It took a long time to get her to trust humans, but she's doing great now."
Subtext: I am marriage material. I will make an amazing parent.

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Bold sweaters get a bad rap. 

Loud and attention-grabbing, there's a good chance you'll look like a clown or The-Huxtable-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named if you wear them wrong. It's a bit of a gamble, so we understand why you probably leave them on the rack when you see them by themselves.

But when worn right, say, layered under a coat or worn with basics, you'll look really good. Like, really, really good. You'll stand out in a good way, like you know what you're doing.

We asked Megan Collins, the founder of the lifestyle website Style Girlfriend, how to wear them correctly.

"You don’t have to be a style blogger to wear it. Every guy can get away with it," she said.

Acknowledging that you, intrepid HuffPost reader, probably work in an office or someplace where it might be a little tricky to break the mold with a bold sweater, Collins said that there are still options out there for you.

"There’s a bold sweater for everyone, it just depends on the guy’s comfort level or office dress code -- it's nothing to steer away from," she said. "The biggest thing is to feel good in what you’re wearing."

As long as you do that, she said, "You’re going to look good. Even if your friends kinda haze you, or people turn on the street, it’s probably because they wish they could be as confident or as big of a risk taker as you are in your style."

Here's how to do it, featuring outfit selections by Anthony Urbano, the face and stylist of Oh, Anthonio.

Are you ready to start taking better care of yourself? Sign up for our newsletter and join our Look Good, Feel Good challenge to supercharge your beauty and grooming routine and develop healthy habits. We’ll deliver tips, challenges and advice to your inbox every day.  

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GIgi Hadid kept with the theme of her massive spread in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue Tuesday night by wearing as little as possible to celebrate it. 

The supermodel arrived at the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue launch party in New York City wearing an intricate, body-hugging, see-through black jumpsuit with strategically placed detailing.

The supermodel, who's also spending the week starring in some of the biggest New York Fashion Week shows, let the suit speak for itself with minimal accessories, black Kurt Geiger pumps and sleek, straight hair. 

Hadid later posed with pal Lily Aldridge and SI Swimsuit Issue cover star Ashley Graham, each giving the camera some seriously good face. "Slay all day," the caption read.

And slay they did.

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The day has finally come for the Duchess of Cambridge to guest edit The Huffington Post UK -- and unsurprisingly, she's doing it in style.

Kate kicked off the day with a blog post launching a new initiative called "Young Minds Matter," and will spend the remainder of her editing stint concentrating on children's mental health.

"The mental health of our children must be seen as every bit as important as their physical health," she wrote. "For too long we have been embarrassed to admit when our children need emotional or psychiatric help, worried that the stigma associated with these problems would be detrimental to their futures."

For more about Kate's guest-editing stint -- and her important mental health initiatives -- read the report from HuffPost UK. 

The duchess chose a very "newsroom chic" look for the occasion, even though her temporary newsroom is actually just one of the many rooms in Kensington Palace. She topped her tweed Dolce & Gabbanna skirt with a high-neck chiffon button-down blouse from Reiss that retails for $230.

As with most things the duchess touches, the blouse is now sold out in nearly every size, but as of 8:15 a.m. EST are still some limited quantities available.

So, you know, hop to it!

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A new BuzzFeed video gives straight men an opportunity to learn an important lesson: kissing someone with facial hair can be awful. 

The video turns the tables on two hetero never-kissed-someone-with-facial-hair men by bringing in a make-up artist to apply beards and mustaches to their girlfriends. While the women seem to enjoy their new facial hair -- one even thinks she could rock a pretty solid man bun -- their boyfriends struggle to get into their new looks. 

After they get over the initial shock of seeing their lady friends with beards, it's time to make out. And the results are hilarious. One man describes the experience of kissing someone with facial hair as "weird," and says, "It tickles...I don't like it."

The men discover a newfound respect for their patient partners, and learn what it's like to have every kiss accompanied by stubbly facial hair. One man even promises to start "conditioning" his beard for a less itchy kissing experience. 

Watch the full video below. 

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"I have always been interested in the unique or what is conventionally viewed as different," South Africa-based photographer Justin Dingwall explained to The Huffington Post. "I find difference very inspiring."

When Dingwall met Thando Hopa, a South African model with albinism, he was immediately enthralled by her unconventional beauty. One in 4,000 people in South Africa has albinism, a congenital condition in which a person is unable to produce the typical pigmentation of skin, hair and eyes. The condition results in extremely fair complexion, pale tresses and weak vision marked by sensitivity to light.

Those living with albinism in South Africa and nearby countries have been subjected to extreme prejudice and acts of violence. "When we get into taxis, people still move to the other side, or even refuse to use that taxi," Nomasonto Mazibuko explained to South Africa's Mail and Guardian. "We are still called isishawa [a Zulu word for a person who is cursed] and inkawu [an Nguni word for ‘white baboon’]."

In Tanzania, where one in 1,400 are affected, people with albinism are often hunted by witch doctors. Their body parts, believed to be good luck, sell for around $75,000. In 2008, after 50 individuals with albinism were killed in Tanzania, the UN declared the population "persons with disabilities." But when Dingwall met Hopa, he saw not a disability but a gift. 

"Thando's inner strength and poise radiate from her," Dingwall said, "Her drive and tenacity are very inspiring. It made me want to get to know her better and try to understand more about albinism. As I learned more about it, the more I felt it was important to create awareness about albinism through art."

"There is a beauty in difference, and I hope through my work to inspire people to embrace this difference and reinterpret their ideals of beauty."

After sharing his photographs of Hopa, Sanele Junior Xaba, who also has albinism, reached out to Dingwall over social media. The two built up a friendship, and when the model eventually moved to Johannesburg, they collaborated on a series titled "Albus."  

"Sanele is a true professional that is up for anything," Dingwall continued, citing his openness to work with snakes despite his deep phobia as an example. "Not only does Sanele’s outer beauty reflect in the works, but his inner strength is also revealed."

Through his series, Dingwall hopes to dispel the negative myths and taboos associated with albinism in South African culture. On a larger scale, he hopes to challenge idealized notions of beauty and celebrate the value of variance. "The images are not about race or fashion, but about perception, and what we subjectively perceive as beautiful," the artist said. "I wanted to create a series of images that resonate with humanity and make people question what is beautiful."

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Australian model Madeline Stuart made waves in Sept. 2015 when she became the first person with Down syndrome to walk the runway at New York Fashion Week.

On Monday, one clothing season and 100,000 Instagram followers later, Stuart rocked another coveted spot on the runway. Walking once again in the FTL Moda group show, the 19-year-old sported two separate looks: a wonderfully winter appropriate outfit, and an elegant purple and gold gown by Josefa Da Silva.

The show was presented in collaboration with Fashion Week Online and Global Disability Inclusion. It also featured amputee models Shaholly Ayers and Rebeka Marine, and model Fausto Di Pino, who returned to the runway after recovering from cancer.

The show was named one of Time Out New York's "20 super cool things to do in NYC this week" for opening to the public and because of organizers' belief "that NYFW (and fashion overall) should be inclusive," the magazine said.

Madeline's mother, Rosanne Stuart, told AOL that having Stuart walk once again at Fashion Week is a chance to promote inclusivity and acceptance in the broader sense -- beyond just fashion. 

"We just get so many messages, and it's not just people who have others in their lives with disabilities. It's people who have been bullied or who are trying to give up drugs; people who feel isolated or feel alone and are really touched by Madeline's story. I think that if she can helps just one person, it's enough," she said.

As for how Madeline feels about the whole thing, Rosanne told That Huffington Post her daughter is "of course beyond ecstatic," adding, "she is proving that this is a career choice, not just a one-hit wonder thing."

Here's to many fashion shows like this one to come. 

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See more behind-the-scenes photos on Oprah.com.

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Japanese basics magnate Uniqlo is releasing a line of "modest fashion," including hijabs, in American stores later this month. 

The line is a collaboration with Japanese-British-Muslim designer Hana Tajima, who successfully launched a similar line of modest Uniqlo garments in Southeast Asia last year.  

Uniqlo x Hana Tajima will officially launch on Feb. 26, and is affordably priced from $10 to $60. It includes traditional Islamic garments like the hijab, kebaya, and jubbah, but also loose-fitting Western items like skirts and long-sleeve tops.

Tajima told The Huffington Post she wanted to provide a variety of garments because "modesty varies from person to person -- it's not just about hijabs, it’s about finding looser silhouettes, more coverage, longer hems and sleeves."

Uniqlo will be the latest brand to target Muslim women, following the footsteps of Dolce & Gabbana's line of abayas and DKNY and Mango's "Ramadan collections." But its effort seems like the best one yet, for several reasons.

For one thing, its designer is actually Muslim. Tajima, who is 29, converted to Islam when she was 18. Her father is Japanese and her mom is English, and this cosmopolitan background may inform her conception of the Muslim world as a diverse population, rather than a monolith.

That's why the Uniqlo line includes so many different options for "modest wear." There are three different head-covering options: a traditional scarf-like hijab, a form-fitting "inner hijab" to be worn inside looser garments, and an "inner headband" that is like a cap for keeping hair covered and in place. That's an attention to useful detail that's practically unforeseen in mainstream Muslim fashion offerings.

The collaboration also capitalizes on the signature strengths of each partner: Uniqlo is known for its high-performance technical fabrics, and the hijabs and headbands are made from "Airism," a breathable, moisture-wicking fabric designed specially for the collection. You can imagine the practical implications of a high-performance headscarf in places like the Gulf countries, where hijabi women often contend with 100-degree-plus temperatures. 

"Uniqlo's fabric expertise was literally the first thing I thought of when they approached me for the collection," said Tajima. "Since Muslim fashion tends to involve more fabric, it’s especially important that those fabrics are breathable."

Plus, Uniqlo's advertising campaign includes both Muslim and non-Muslim women, unlike Dolce & Gabbana's glossy campaign, which featured only white models, as HuffPost has written previously. The model Yuna is Malaysian Muslim, while the other model is not, Tajima told HuffPost.

Finally, at risk of stating the obvious, it's a feat for a collection of "modest fashion" to be both modest and fashionable. Although the offerings are diverse, they do have options to cover ankles, neck, hair -- or not. But a Muslim woman could find suitably modest clothes anywhere; the reason to try Uniqlo's is that they're actually chic. They're made in a lush palette of marigold, taupe and avocado-green; the skirts and dresses are elegantly draped; and the patterns are subtle and wearable.

It took the fashion world a few tries, but we're going to go out on a limb and say Uniqlo just showed the fashion world what a Muslim fashion collection should look like in 2016.

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If New York Fashion Week is as much about who is there as it is about what is there, Glamour Magazine wins for sending the most adorable attendee to the shows: a fourth-grader with a keen sense of style and fierce interview skills.

Oliver Berman, "Glamour's Fourth Grade Fashion Correspondent" who previously reported for the mag last season, hit the streets of New York City for a new video released Wednesday. The too-cute kid chatted all things style with Fashion Week attendees and VIPs alike, including model Liya Kebede and the New York Times' fashion director, Vanessa Friedman.

Amongst the hard hitting questions: whether or not walking in heels is harder than learning long division (yes), what song they would pick for a walk down the runway, and our personal favorite, "I have a spelling quiz every Wednesday. Can you spell Proenza Schouler?"

Check out the video below to see how the interviewees fared and all the adorableness -- including a very necessary snack break -- in all its glory. 

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Breaking up is hard to do ... even for a 5-year-old kid. 

In this adorable viral video, a little girl named Quinn mulls over her decision to break up with her "boyfriend." 

“He’s sweet and romantic, but I think I’m too young to have a boyfriend," Quinn says while chatting with her mom Sloane Heffernan in their parked car.

"But it’s like he looks so happy, and it’s just -- I don’t want to break his heart. He looks so happy,” she adds. It sounds like Quinn is approaching the situation with more consideration and empathy than even some adults display during breakups.

Still, as her mom writes in the video caption #TheStruggleIsReal.

H/T PopSugar

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You may notice that you have a family member, friend or co-worker who is constantly biting their nails, twirling their hair or picking at their skin. And you may think, "How gross?" or ask, "Why won't they stop doing that already?" However, there are countless reasons that trigger this type of behavior and many aren't always aware of their actions. 

To recognize and overcome these unhealthy beauty habits, we turned to three medical experts for their best advice. Read on below to find out what we learned.  

Nail Biting

Habit and stress can trigger an individual to nibble away, according to Carol Mathews, M.D., a psychiatrist at the University of California, San Francisco. "In some extreme cases, nail biting becomes more of a problem -- causing infections, tissue damage, etc. This is fairly rare, but can also cause significant distress for the person, particularly if they are unable to stop," she adds.

Under these conditions, Mathews believes it could be considered a medical or psychiatric problem, falling under the category of pathological grooming behaviors.

Patience and slow, steady change are the sure way to stop nail biting, however, Dr. Mathews has a few useful tips for breaking this stressful habit:

Delay biting when you get the urge. First, for a few seconds, then for a minute and eventually increasing slowly. Set a timer if necessary and progressively shorten the time you "allow" yourself to bite. 

Try Band-Aids to cover the nails as they provide a physical reminder. They don't keep you from biting if you are motivated, but they do slow you down so that you can consciously try not to bite.

Bad-tasting nail polish like this one can also act as a deterrent to nail-biting.

Hair Twirling

Any action like twirling, brushing and twisting can cross the line from normal to compulsive, leading to trichotillomania, according to Elizabeth Cunnane Philips, trichologist at hair health-focused brand Philip Kingsley.

The extreme self-inflicted hair loss condition can start as innocently as hair twirling, perhaps while watching TV or studying, which then can develop into the pulling of individual hairs. It's much more likely to affect women than men, with an approximate ratio of four to one.

"Repeated and constant twirling and pulling can lead to frizzier hairs regrowing, and in some cases where the pulling is long term there can be follicular damage where the regrowth potential can be diminished," said Philips.

While Philips believes this is a complex condition that must be identified by a professional in order to receive the required attention, she has some advice to control the urge to twirl:

The continuation of any therapy that has proven helpful in the past. Managing any emotional and psychological issues is both vital and mandatory.

Identify individual triggers and set up ways to catch those.

Wear gloves while reading, watching TV or talking on the phone. 

Explore therapy balls that are often used for sensory therapy or rehabilitation post-hand surgery. 

Skin Picking

Skin picking disorder, or dermatillomania, is a repetitive behavior of picking at one's own skin, usually on the face or fingers. Laura Lokers, a licensed clinical social worker and cofounder of the Anxiety and OCD Treatment Center of Ann Arbor, Michigan, told The Huffington Post that it is difficult to get accurate statistics for the number of individuals who suffer from skin-picking disorder because they often suppress the severity of it behind dermatological conditions such as acne and eczema. Not to mention, there are few resources for treatment and support. 

Some people have attempted to self-treat picking with videos that magnify the disorder. However, Lokers has discovered that this isn't a helpful method. 

When deciding whether you need to seek professional treatment, Lokers said its best to observe "the intensity and frequency of the behavior."

She explained, "If you're stressed and once a month you notice for a couple of days that you’re picking at your fingers a little bit more, thats probably not a big deal. But if you notice that it's happening every day and you're having really severe damage that's being caused -- infection, scarring, that kind of thing -- that’s where it starts to cross that line."

Portions of this feature was previously published on November 11, 2011, February 4, 2013 and June 10, 2015. 

Are you ready to start taking better care of yourself? Sign up for our newsletter and join our LookGood, Feel Good challenge to supercharge your beauty and grooming routine and develop healthy habits. We’ll deliver tips, challenges and advice to your inbox every day. 

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• Special thanks to Randal Gordy Lee of Toronto Art Revival (link here: https://www.facebook.com/TorontoARTrevival/)


• @carolbrailey on Instagram


• Follow Carol Brailey Image Consulting on Facebook

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Netflix, aka God's gift to the world. 

Who doesn't enjoy a Friday night in, cuddling up with a cozy blanket (or companion) while enjoying all that the entertainment world has to offer. Looking for a new show to binge-watch? Plenty of suggestions on Netflix. Eager to watch that movie you never saw in theaters? Netflix probably has it. Just plain bored? Netflix will cure your misery!

So, never feel ashamed of being a Netflix enthusiast -- there's more perks to the title than you think. For example ...

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