Page 3 - Jill Stuart News Today

We’re going back to the moon—again—in 2023. Multiple uncrewed landings are planned for the next 12 months, spurred on by a renewed effort in the US to return humans to the lunar surface later this decade.

Although they had hoped to throw a 200-person wedding at DC’s Long View Gallery, COVID thwarted Meghan and Elizabeth's plans. After going back and forth on whether or not they would hold a micro-wedding, they ultimately decided to save a big celebration and Jewish ceremony for a later date, and instead planned a “low-key” elopement

Fashion designer Diego Binetti opened his second womens fashion boutique, LOVE Binetti, in November at the Paramount Building in Palm Beach.

After receiving a major co-sign from Beyoncé, designer Samantha Black is unveiling her official collaboration for Target's Black History Month collection.

This classic Christmas wedding in downtown DC included a winter theme, with Christmas trees and garland, gold accents and magnolia leaves, and portraits outside the festively dressed Willard Intercontinental hotel. Get more Washingtonian Weddings inspo: Newsletter | Instagram | Facebook | Pinterest Hannah, a career coach and chief of staff to the CEO of a software company, and Sean, a Topgun

"China has always been an important part of Kose Cosmetics's overseas strategy, and Chinese market is of infinite possibilities both online and offline with consumers' demand diversified across all ages," said Miyata Yasuhiro, chairman of Kose Cosmetics Sales (China) Co Ltd at the fifth China International Import Expo in Shanghai.

Recently, Sarabia Optical launched a new brand called Blink, Sarabia Family Optical at SM Megamall. Blink is a family concept optical shop dedicated for families equipped with advanced technology, mainly to improve vision of people for as young as 6 years old to 65 years old and above. Being under o

More than a dozen students are taking part in the 2022 Cornell Biennial, which aims to serve as an anchor for the arts at Cornell and bring artists from around the world to campus.

College applicants—including those from liberal Northern enclaves—are flocking to traditional Southern schools, where the vibe is more rah-rah than radical reckoning. Is it a new front in the culture wars or just a twist in an overheated admissions cycle?

Corners Gallery in Cayuga Heights has a tradition of exhibiting “craft” media as well as more conventional fine art. Over the past decade, owner Ariel Bullion Ecklund, herself a ceramist