— LPETTET/E+/Getty Images It’s as much a tradition as taking a first-day-of-school photo with a chalkboard: bitching about the car line at school. I’ll be the first one to admit that I’ve huffed my way around the car line circle, throwing my hands up at parents who get out of the car to open their kid’s door, who don’t pull all the way up to where the teachers are frantically waving — it’s frustrating. There’s a flow to the school car line, and when someone takes six seconds longer than I’d like to move on from the sidewalk, I’m quick...
55 Sexy Clothes Under $35 That Are Also Really Practical
— Amazon Sexy clothing is well and good, but it’s ideal to actually be comfortable while serving those looks. That’s what this collection is all about. Each item has its own sexiness going, whether subtle or straightforward, and best of all, each piece features practical, wearable details that’ll ensure you feel just as good as you look. Whether you’re into form-fitting bodysuits, cropped tanks, or wide-leg pants that exude effortless elegance, there’s something here to strike your sexy-yet-practical fancy. This Front Closure Bra With Straps You Can Wear 3 Different Ways Vanity Fair Front Closure Bra With 3-Way Convertible Straps...
Where To Watch 'Beetlejuice' Before You Go See The Sequel
— Warner Bros. Beetlejuice! Beetlejuice! Beetlejuice! Shouting his name three times may conjure the Ghost with the Most, but it’s not exactly the best way to find the 1988 Tim Burton movie when you’re ready to watch. If your previous viewing was on an ancient VHS (that was recorded off of the TV at some point), it’s time to find out how to stream the original Beetlejuice and where to watch. Especially if you want another movie night before you go see the sequel, Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, which hits theaters Sept. 6, 2024. Starring Michael Keaton as the bio-exorcist Beetlejuice, the...
Should You Change Your Kids' Clothes When They Get Home From School?
— TikTok When my youngest children were in preschool, within a minute of entering our house they would immediately “shed.” Socks, shirts, pants, even hair ties from braids would be dropped unceremoniously on the floor right in front of the door as they toddled off to play. Nowadays they’re tweens and, minus socks, the clothes (mostly) stay on until it’s time to bathe at the end of the day. But… were they onto something when they were little? That’s what Dr. Gabriella Dauer, a pediatrician who posts on TikTok as @oncallpeds wanted to know. “Do you guys change your kids’...