Wire Fashion & Beauty

Dwyane Wade would have been in Chicago for a Heat playoff game Friday night if he hadn't helped eliminate the Bulls with a big fourth quarter two nights early.

During her post-divorce reinvention, Judy Allor decided to do something about the gray hair that had been coming in at her temples and around her ears since her early 50s. Highlights didn't seem to take - so when Allor saw an advertisement in SkyMall magazine for a nutritional supplement that promised to stop the gray, she put in an order.

Rebecca Hall loves designer labels. While promoting her new film "Iron Man 3," Hall showed off her expensive tastes on the red carpet.

There are few designers working today who have had as big an influence on fashion as Giorgio Armani.

Camila Alves McConaughey sits cross-legged in a studio in West Hollywood awaiting her next interview, an empty baby carrier next to her sandaled feet. The late afternoon sun shines softly through the window, signaling the near end of a full day spent talking to the press, promoting the latest Macy's INC collection.

Last week's Met Gala - the annual Vogue magazine-sponsored fundraiser for the Metropolitan Museum of Art Costume Institute - celebrated the opening of an exhibition called "Punk: Chaos to Couture." For days people buzzed about the red carpet parade - Miley Cyrus' spikey hair, Nicole Richie's grayed-out pompadour and pregnant Kim Kardashian's gloved Givenchy getup.

A day at Disneyland is a marathon, and the visitors lining up in the plaza outside the park were prepared to make it to the finish.

More women are going under the knife to clip their "bat wings."

Johnny Woodside's cycling clothes are almost as cool as his name. The 30-year-old Minneapolis hydrogeologist dons flannel shirts, Red Wing boots and has a tapered mustache. Forget the blinding neon spandex get-up.