A bride wore a floral wedding dress with a daring cutout that complemented her wife's custom green suit

Alex wore a Watters wedding gown with a see-through cutout and floral detailing, while Paige sported a custom three-piece tuxedo.

Katie Holmes’ New Hair Color For Spring? Groundbreaking.

The transition from winter to spring typically comes with the desire to take your hair a few shades blonder in the hopes of suggesting Mother Nature move things along. However, it seems that in the year 2021, the biggest spring hair trends, at least among celebrities, aren’t as simple as straight bleach-and-foil highlights. In the past few weeks alone, we’ve seen electric pink on Naomi Osaka; Sarah Hyland and Gigi Hadid both became redheads. But now, Katie Holmes is bringing us back down to earth, making a strong case for arguably the most effortless hair color of all: a borderline-black shade of dark brown that’s the polar opposite of bright, sunny warm-weather highlights. Holmes was spotted for a solo walk in NYC yesterday looking every bit a street-style influencer. Beyond making us want to thrift a pair of mint-green overalls ASAP, we couldn’t help but notice that her hair — styled in a messy topknot — seems discernibly darker than usual. We can’t say for sure whether this is simply Holmes’ natural hair color devoid of highlights or a purposeful darker dye job. But given that the star’s hairstylist, DJ Quintero, hasn’t spoken on it, and the fact that her current vibe seems too chill for a day at the salon, we’re leaning towards the former (and going ahead and canceling our next color appointment). Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?Looks Like Rihanna Is Launching 'Fenty Hair'You Won't Recognize Dove Cameron As A Brunette10 Castor Oil Products To Revive Your Hair

COVID SCIENCE-Severe kidney problems seen with COVID-19; second vaccine dose should not be delayed for cancer patients

The following is a roundup of some of the latest scientific studies on the novel coronavirus and efforts to find treatments and vaccines for COVID-19, the illness caused by the virus. Sudden kidney problems from severe COVID-19 appear to be worse, and longer-lasting, than kidney problems that develop in other seriously ill patients, a new study found. Doctors at five hospitals in Connecticut and Rhode Island studied 182 patients with COVID-19-associated acute kidney injury (AKI) and 1,430 patients with AKI not associated with the coronavirus.

Inside Myanmar's bloodthirsty 'TikTok soldiers' gunning down their peers

The young soldiers in the video clip line the benches of their truck with machetes tucked under their arms. Some crowd over a single mobile phone, cigarette in hand. Others lean on their hoe. “We don’t hold a gun any more," a line of Burmese script reads underneath, in reference to the blunt farm tools littered on the bed of the vehicle. The message is clear: we don't just shoot, we bury too. In another video a young soldier reaches for a machine gun, pulls it towards his face and kisses it before fixing his gaze at his smartphone camera with a tender smile. Meanwhile, a separate clip shows a young soldier drawing his fingers across his throat menacingly for his social media followers. For those trying to make sense of the arbitrary street shootings that have become a daily occurrence in Myanmar's bloody standoff between pro-democracy protesters and the military junta, the chilling images may offer some clues. Circulated widely on TikTok before they were taken down, the videos are part of a trend of what appear to be serving young officers glorifying the brutal violence they mete out on their peers with frightening abandon.

Charles Barkley on anti-Semitic slur from Heat’s Meyers Leonard: ‘He said something that was really stupid’

Anderson Cooper Says Donald Trump Can Have Vaccine Credit On One Damning Condition

The CNN anchor reeled off a long list of the former president's COVID-19 failings.