Labubu dolls are majorly soft and quirky plushie toys, displaying spiky teeth and a crazy smile. The concept of Labubu dolls was initially introduced back in 2015 by a Hong Kong-based artist named ...

Brazilians like Ana Paula Vilela (above) are pampering their hyper-realistic baby dolls -- and sparking debate. AP SAO PAULO — Videos featuring emotional moments with hyper-realistic baby ...

From fashionistas to street-style stars, these viral dolls are popping up on bags, keychains, and even red carpets, with demand soaring and store lines stretching around the block. The quirky ...

Ravi is a hyper-realistic doll with an eerie resemblance to an actual infant. Some of the so-called "reborn" dolls cry, suck dummies, pee, have nails, eyelashes and veins. But what really sets ...

Demi Lovato, avowed fan of the Goo Goo Dolls’ hit “Iris,” enlisted the band to soundtrack the first dance at her wedding this past weekend. Goo Goo Dolls revealed their wedding band duties ...

Simone Biles is embracing the Labubu doll trend during a trip to Hong Kong The Olympian posted a photo of two Labubu Dolls wearing matching Gucci outfits Hailey Bieber playfully joined in on the ...

Fluffy, small, and a little bit scary: Labubu bag charms are the latest collecting craze on TikTok — so why are sales being paused in the UK? What’s happening? Labubu dolls, that’s what.

Wearing a “Protect the Dolls” t-shirt, Madonna stood up for trans rights on social media. The t-shirt was created by fashion designer Conner Ives, and he wore it to Fashion Week in London ...

Open up a social media feed, and you are bombarded with blink-and-you-miss-it trends. There is one quirky movement, though, that’s been enjoying a fan following among the stylish for months ...

The dolls are furry monsters that some consumers attach to their bags as accessories. Created by Hong Kong artist Kasing Lung, these toys are sold in a mystery box. The rising popularity of a ...

3 Questions on Consumer Culture: Do Kids Really Need 30 Dolls Instead of 2? ‘Counterpoint’ asks Cato Institute expert Chelsea Follett to defend herself. 3 Questions: Is Owning 30 Dolls Good?