The products curated for this article are independently chosen by the editorial team. If you make a purchase through the links mentioned below, we may receive a commission. Check out our product research & curation process When it comes to overall hair care, leave-in conditioners for fine hair are a Godsend. They create healthy, bouncy hair, making them a must-have in haircare routines. “Regardless of your hair type, hydration is important for the health of your hair,” defines celebrity hairstylist Jen Atkin, co-owner of the hair care line OUAI.
We all have had those days of experimenting with our hair at home. From a popsicle pink to a peacock green, the hair has undergone quite some trial and error. But the mistake that may have got you cringing the most is the brassy orange tone. A bleaching failure or that fancy color fading out got you thinking about how to fix orange hair color. Although orange color has a huge fan base, getting bad brassy hair is something you won’t want after a bleaching session.
The cloud unit of Chinese telecommunications equipment giant Huawei Technologies is wooing overseas industry clients and expanding its global footprint with new data centres, banking on the explosive demand for generative artificial intelligence (AI), despite US sanctions.Huawei plans to open a new local cloud service in Egypt next month, adding to its 85 availability zones across 30 regions globally, according to executives at the company’s cloud summit in Barcelona, Spain, on Sunday, ahead of Monday's opening of telecoms industry trade show MWC Barcelona 2024.
JD.com founder Richard Liu Qiangdong, who was arrested and then released in the US last month after being accused of rape, showed up with wife Zhang Zetian in the UK last Friday, as the couple attended the wedding of British royal family member Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank.
Liu, 45, donned a black morning suit with bright pink tie and held hands with 24-year-old Zhang, who wore a matching pink dress and hat, as they made their way with other guests to St George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle.
The Mahjong Line, a company based in the US state of Texas, came under fire this week for redesigning the patterns of mahjong tiles and selling sets ranging from US$325 to US$425 (HKD$2,519 to HKD$3,295). Mahjong was developed during the Qing dynasty and is still played regularly in Hong Kong and China.
The three American women who started the brand said they did so because whilst the artwork of the tiles was beautiful, it was all the same and “did not reflect the fun that was had whilst playing with friends”.