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Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Love Carrie Bradshaw's Romantic Maximalist Style? These 11 Amazon Dresses Nail The Look
With Season 3 of And Just Like That here, we're all tuned in for Carrie Bradshaw's greatest love story: fashion. Her style has always walked the line between classic and chaotic — in the best way. Whether it's a giant flower pinned to her chest, a poofy tulle skirt on a Tuesday or an offbeat mix of textures, Carrie makes a case for dressing like the main character. To help you channel that same bold, romantic and a little extra energy, we've rounded up 11 Amazon dresses that serve full Bradshaw fantasy without the Fifth Avenue price tag. You don't need Manolos to pull of her vibe. Just a little confidence and the right dress. 1. Garden Party Moment: This strapless dress with a dramatic floral appliqué looks like it walked straight out of Carrie's closet. It's flirty, fitted and practically made for a sidewalk strut in heels. 2. Boho Brunch: With ruffles, smocking and a floaty floral print, this maxi is giving art teacher in the Hamptons but make it chic. 3. Puff Piece: This mini dress is playful and polished. It's the kind of dress she'd wear with oversized pearls and a baguette bag. 4. Big Skirt Energy: This strapless tea-length dress with a bell skirt is begging for a dramatic entrance. Pair it with a sleek bun and pointy stilettos for full 'Carrie at the Ballet' vibes. 5. Patchwork Muse: This mixed print dress is giving a book signing in Brooklyn energy. It's effortless but still turns heads. 6. Drapey Daydream: This oversized spaghetti strap dress is peak rich-mom energy. Layer it with a slip or throw it over a swimsuit. Love Sarah Jessica Parker's Grey Top? Here's How to Channel Her Look 7. Built-In Brunch Look: This floral babydoll dress comes with shorts underneath, so you can twirl freely à la Carrie in the Meatpacking District. 8. The Bold Type: This black and white backless dress gives fashion editor energy. It's tailored but flowy, and a guaranteed way to stand out in a crowd — Carrie would approve. 9. Off-Shoulder Crush: This vibrant floral maxi gives European vacation vibes. It's feminine, breezy and ready for a romantic ferry ride. 10. Satin Situation: Between the drop waist, halter neck and ball gown silhouette, this one's a full-on moment. Throw on some stilettos and let your inner fashion icon have a night out. 11. Curve Appeal: This halter bodycon maxi dress is equal parts sultry and sophisticated — aka prime Carrie date-night material. Save Big on Sarah Jessica Parker's Go-To Eye Cream, Glow Drops and More This Weekend on Amazon Us Weekly and Yahoo have affiliate partnerships. We receive compensation when you click on a link and make a purchase. Learn more!
Vogue
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Vogue
Carolyn Besette Kennedy's Colorist on Those Ryan Murphy Images
When Ryan Murphy Productions dropped the first teaser images for the upcoming American Love Story, the world… well, had opinions. The new spin-off anthology series tells the story of John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette Kennedy's romance, and for many, the images left a lot to be desired. Specifically, actor Sarah Pidgeon's transformation into Carolyn, which included almost Gwen Stefani-level blonde hair. And while the Internet immediately critiqued Pidgeon's hair transformation, I wanted to go straight to the source to see how right or wrong it really was: hair colorist Brad Johns, who was known for creating Carolyn's still-talked-about blonde in the 1990s. Johns was the colorist of the era. His clients included everyone from Kate Moss and artist Cindy Sherman, to New York City socialites and fashion insiders, including, of course, Bessette. In a 1996 Vogue September issue feature, then beauty editor Amy Astley called Johns 'Golden Boy, the Founding Father of Chunking… the Color Czar.' The next year, Johns opened his eponymous salon on Fifth Avenue with eight perpetually-filled chairs. In a three-page spread from Allure's September 1998 issue, writer Martha Barnette described his signature 'chunking' technique, which became popular after he did it on Christy Turlington. It's 'basically grabbing handfuls of hair and highlighting them,' Barnette wrote. Before I reached out, Johns wasn't even aware that American Love Story was happening and hadn't seen the images. After they popped up in his inbox (courtesy of a few screenshots I sent), his ruling was blunt: 'No one would believe that Carolyn in the '90s would ever have that color from me. It's too 2024.' After that, we decided to get on the phone and chat more about Bessette's hair color, their relationship, and more. First, I ask Johns to describe Bessette's exact color to me, something he says 'we worked really hard to get right.' Bessette's hair was a natural light brown, but he took her to what he describes as a 'toffee' shade. From there, it was all about his signature chunking technique. 'I went in and put the highlight chunks in three foils around the front of her face, and then two underneath for when she wore her hair up.'
Fox News
4 days ago
- Politics
- Fox News
FLASHBACK: Trump launched his first presidential campaign ten years ago
Print Close By Brooke Singman Published June 16, 2025 Ten years ago Monday, businessman Donald J. Trump launched his first presidential campaign, marking the beginning of the "Make America Great Again" movement. Trump, beside his wife, Melania, famously came down the golden escalator at Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue in New York City June 16, 2015, to announce his intention to run for president of the United States. FOX NEWS PROJECTS DONALD TRUMP DEFEATS KAMALA HARRIS TO BECOME 47TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES "I am officially running for President of the United States," Trump posted to his then-Twitter account June 16, 2015, along with a photo of his family after his announcement. "#MakeAmericaGreatAgain." "Ten Years Ago Today, President Donald J. Trump came down the Golden Escalator and officially declared his candidacy for President of the United States," Team Trump posted to Instagram Monday to commemorate the ten-year anniversary. 10 YEARS LATER: HOW THE MEDIA COVERED TRUMP'S ENTRY INTO THE 2016 RACE FOREVER CHANGING AMERICAN POLITICS Since, Trump has changed American politics — creating the MAGA movement and serving as the 45th and 47th president of the United States, after beating former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in 2016 and former Vice President Kamala Harris in 2020. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Trump is the only president to serve two nonconsecutive terms other than Grover Cleveland who was elected in 1884 and again in 1892. "This will truly be the golden age of America," Trump said, upon winning the 2024 election in a landslide. Print Close URL
CBS News
6 days ago
- Politics
- CBS News
NYC protests draw thousands as part of national "No Kings Day"
Thousands march through NYC for "No Kings" protests Thousands march through NYC for "No Kings" protests Thousands march through NYC for "No Kings" protests Thousands of demonstrators marched along Fifth Avenue in New York City on Saturday for a "No Kings" protest. The marches, held nationwide, are in response to President Trump's policies and a parade he hosted Saturday celebrating the 250th anniversary of the United States Army. The parade coincided with the president's 79th birthday, which he says is unrelated. "No Kings" protesters say they're defending democracy There were multiple "No Kings" protests planned across the city's five boroughs and in the northern suburbs. One rally started in Bryant Park before the crowd began marching, armed with their voices and signs. These demonstrations come on the heels of flared-up protests over U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids across the country, including in Los Angeles and in New York. Many protesters told CBS News New York they feel they're defending democracy. "I'm flying the flag upside down because it's supposed to symbolize that we are in a constitutional crisis right now," protester Calan Ibrahim said. "This country was born in fighting and ending a kingship over us, and never again will we accept that or go near it," said Bobby Greenberg, a protester and teacher. NEW YORK, NEW YORK - JUNE 14: People march in the "No Kings" protest along Fifth Avenue on June 14, 2025 in New York, New York. Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images Some protesters called for an end to ICE raids. "Really trying to prove the point that ICE has no business in this city or in this country," protester Janet Astadillo said. Mayor Eric Adams said more than 34,000 members of the New York City Police Department were on hand and warned that escalations of violence and property damage will not be tolerated. Saturday afternoon, police said the protests have largely remained peaceful. Police said three people were arrested. The charges are unknown at this time.
Japan Times
6 days ago
- Politics
- Japan Times
Tens of thousands throng U.S. streets against 'king' Trump
A giant orange balloon depicting President Donald Trump in a diaper towered over one "No Kings" protest Saturday, as tens of thousands thronged streets across the United States to decry the president's policies. Protest organizers expected rallies in all 50 U.S. states, calling them the largest since Trump returned to office in January, with the aim of "rejecting authoritarianism, billionaire-first politics, and the militarization of our democracy." Wielding signs with messages like "No KKKings!" "No crown for the clown," and "The Trump fascist regime must go now!" the protests stood in stark contrast to the massive military parade in Washington held later Saturday. That parade was meant to commemorate the founding of the U.S. Army, but also falls on the president's 79th birthday. In New York alone, tens of thousands of people, wearing raincoats and carrying colorful umbrellas, marched down Fifth Avenue in the downpour to the sound of drums, bells and crowd chants of "Hey, hey, oh, oh, Donald Trump has got to go!" Actors Susan Sarandon and Mark Ruffalo were seen getting drenched among the protesters. "It is essential for us to demonstrate that democracy is still strong in this country," said Vikas Mehta, a 45-year-old doctor who was taking part in the demonstration with his wife and two children. "We also want to show our children that ... when democracy was threatened ... we chose to participate," he told AFP. Nearby, a man carried a photo montage showing Marilyn Monroe delivering her famous rendition of "Happy Birthday Mr. President." But instead of a kiss, she is making an obscene gesture. A few blocks away, Polly Shulman was preparing to join the march with her "Protect the Constitution" sign. "I'm here because I'm miserable and outraged about how this administration is destroying the ideals of the American Constitution and committing many illegal and immoral acts," the 62-year-old museum employee said. Protesters with U.S. flags, placards and a Donald Trump baby balloon march during a nationwide "No Kings" rally in Los Angeles on Saturday. | AFP-JIJI The most shocking thing, she said, was "the illegal deportations of law-abiding residents who did nothing wrong, and who have the right to due process." They are "being kidnapped and disappeared and sent to torture prisons in foreign countries," she lamented. In March, the Trump administration expelled more than 250 Venezuelans to a megaprison in El Salvador after accusing them of being members of the Tren de Aragua criminal gang, which it has declared a terrorist organization. "I think people are mad as hell," said Lindsay Ross, a 28-year-old musician. "What we're doing today is showing up in masses, showing the administration that we're not going to take this." Massive No Kings protests were also underway in Los Angeles, which in recent days has been rocked by demonstrations over the Trump administration's immigration crackdown, as federal agents carried out brutal arrests of even law-abiding people without papers. On Saturday, protesters gathered in front of federal buildings shouting "You are not welcome here" at some of the 4,000 National Guard members and 700 U.S. Marines that Trump dispatched to the city against the wishes of city and state authorities. With a giant orange Trump-in-a-diaper balloon towering above them, thousands filled the city streets, sporting slogans like "No faux-king way" and "Impeach Trump" as music played and law enforcement looked on. Members of Russian feminist protest and performance art group Pussy Riot held up a large red banner in front of LA City Hall warning: "It's beginning to look a lot like Russia." Iris Rodriguez, 44, explained that her family arrived in the United States without papers. "I find it really, really personal. ... If this was my mom, if this were the 80s, this would be happening to her," she said. "How could I not come and support other people who love their families just as much as I love my mom?" she asked. "I was a little scared, but I refuse to be too scared to not come."
