It's National Unmarried And Single Americans Week! We celebrate with 100 reasons being single rocks.
It's National Unmarried And Single Americans Week, and we at YourTango are kicking up our heels and celebrating. Check out our resident "love experts'" 100 favorite things about being single this week! Here's part 3 of 5.
The actress plays a version of herself in "I Don't Know How She Does It."
In "Sex and the City," the landmark 90s television series, Sarah Jessica Parker's Carrie Bradshaw character was the dream girl for millions of young women who fantasized about living in the big city, dating hot guys and wearing fabulous shoes (and not necessarily in that order). Now, Carrie appears to have grown up: Parker—as ever, enviably thin, chic, and charmingly rumpled—is starring in "I Don't Know How She Does It," which opens this weekend.
The book turned television series turned movie is back on the small screen... with a twist.
Well ladies, it looks like no one has had quite enough of the Sex and the City franchise. Close on the heels of the announcement of a SATC3 film, the CW has bought the rights to a show based on The Carrie Diaries. The SATC prequel series could hit the small screen this time next year.
I can't help but wonder if the new TV show will be just as bad as the widely panned SATC2.
Just as we were getting our Dior slip dresses in knots over the possibility of another Sex And The City movie, debating whether Blake Lively should play Samantha or Selena Gomez would make a good Charlotte...they've pulled the rug out from underneath us and are putting the show back on TV.
Sarah Jessica Parker got cold feet about making another film after bad reactions to the SATC2 movie.
Just as we were getting our Dior slip dresses in knots over the possibility of another 'Sex And The City' movie, debating whether Blake Lively should play Samantha or Selena Gomez would make a good Charlotte, they've pulled the rug out from underneath us and are putting the show back on TV. Sarah Jessica Parker is producing the new show.
Carrie Bradshaw and co. inspire adults to openly discuss sexual health.
Whether it's a one-night stand or a man you've been with for years, having frank discussion about sexual health with a partner is never easy. But a new study suggest that snuggling up for an evening of TV may make the talk a little less painful—as long as you're watching Sex and the City
Single women spend their money on practical items, not Manolos and couture, a la Sex And The City.
Single women, rejoice: The New York Times has confirmed that you aren't actually like Carrie Bradshaw. While pop culture's single women have a reputation bankrupting themselves on shopping sprees, the typical single woman actually spends her money on practical ventures like housing and transportation. In fact, single women spend less than 5 percent of their income on clothing, haircuts, manicures, and the like.
In honor of one of the most celebrated (and fashionable) television icons, LexiB lists five love and life lessons she learned from Sex and the City's Carrie Bradshaw.
Legendary Cosmo editors Bonnie Fuller and Helen Gurley Brown with advice on sex, love and career.
Sex with A Married Man? Friends With Benefits? Office Affairs? Here, Cosmo queen Helen Gurley Brown personally answers your critical questions about all these things. Plus, why she's already saved you from a dreary life not worth living!
A look at some of the most unhealthy relationships ever filmed.
Sure, the characters in television shows are generally gorgeous, intelligent, and seem to lead lives well out of their financial means. Nevertheless, even these blessed fictional beauties have problems when it comes to relationships. Commitment phobes, sex addicts, and the emotionally unhealthy run rampant on today's most popular television programs. Take a look at these couples and feel better about your own relationship. You're welcome.