From broccoli to booze to Brie, nothing makes presidents seem more like regular people than the arbitrary and utterly ...

Look for button covers—in metal or plastic.Some cases prefer cutouts but may offer less protection as a result. The iPhone 16’s new Camera Control on the right side of all the iPhone 16 models ...

Vibrant DIY Pink Mirror Craft with Acrylic Resin and Glitter Navy chief removed from duties for investigation Judas Priest's Rob Halford ‘Absolutely Gutted' To Be Missing Final Black Sabbath ...

04/10/2025 April 10, 2025. Be it crushed stones or ground plastic, glitter's role in art and craft, fashion and even protests hasn't lost luster despite its dubious eco-friendliness.

Glitter is made to be tiny and adhere loosely to surfaces, contributing to microplastic pollution. Biodegradable solutions might still get everywhere, but won't stick around forever.

While biodegradable glitter is already commercially available, previous research indicates these products could be just as harmful or even more toxic to aquatic organisms than conventional ...

Glitter is a major pollutant, with the microplastics commonly found in sewage sludge and wastewater, but now researchers have identified a type of sustainable glitter that has no impact on the ...

While biodegradable glitter is already commercially available, previous research indicates these products could be just as harmful or even more toxic to aquatic organisms than conventional ...

If you are familiar with nail art and want to try recreating the look at home, we suggest the CND Plexigel ($28) or the V Beauty Pure Crystal Clear Acrylic ($14, originally 17) to get you started.

Traditional glitter is a microplastic, which means most of it ends up in bodies of water after a single use. Earlier this year, the European Union banned the sale of loose-plastic glitter entirely ...

As microplastics get more scrutiny, demand for glitter that biodegrades in nature is growing. For Bioglitter, which uses plant-based cellulose to make its product, that's a big opportunity.

Traditional glitter is a microplastic, which means most of it ends up in bodies of water after a single use. Earlier this year, the European Union banned the sale of loose-plastic glitter entirely ...