Once upon a time, I’d reach for heeled booties, the cutest jeans, and the most glamourous blouse I could find. Don’t get me wrong; I still do, though it’s now done sparingly and intentionally, thanks to a certain worldwide shutdown. For the last three years, I’ve become a devotee of comfy sweats and oversized hoodies. And I’m not alone — style icon Jessica Alba is too, and now she’s throwing another cozy must-have into the ring: cloud slippers.

Over 20 years after the death of John Ritter in 2003, his wife, Amy Yasbeck, has remained a widow. While speaking to People about her lack of romantic relationships, Yasbeck admitted that the prospect of welcoming someone new into her life feels a little too daunting. "I don't date," she said. "I mean, it could happen. [But] I'm not in the mood." She added that being around other men only makes her miss her husband even more.

Back in 1999, when Hugh Grant had floppy hair and was everybody’s dream guy, woman of the moment Julia Roberts caused a small media frenzy following the London premiere of her latest movie, Notting Hill. She raised her arm to wave to fans lining the red carpet, and in doing so revealed that she was rocking unshaved armpits with her slinky, sequined, 90s-personified red dress. The moment is often cited as the ultimate example of a major celebrity proudly shunning typical beauty standards.

When it was revealed that Kanye West would be bringing Lil Pump, among others, along for his Saturday Night Live performance, we knew which song West and Pump would be doing. As expected, the duo performed their new single "I Love It," which spawned an awkward challenge where people wore large outfits to impersonate the rappers in the video. Instead of wearing the same box style outfits from the video, West and Pump decided to fashion their costumes after a line from the song.

A person’s name often says much about them. In some cultures, a name represents whoever one was named after, while in others, kids are named after seasons, weather, events, animals, and local sites, among others. Similar to other countries, there are numerous Kazakh names given to children in Kazakhstan when they are young. In Kazakhstan, children were traditionally named by their grandfather or another highly regarded person in society. There was a widespread belief that a kid often grows up to be as good as whoever named them.