In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Soft colors such as pinks, beiges, or golds can give your eyes a pop of color without appearing too intense against your light skin. Try using these as your primary shadow, and then apply a conservative amount of a similar shimmery shade on the center of your lids and near your tear ducts to take your look up a notch. Avoid bold eye shadow colors. If you have warm undertones, pinks and beiges will look great. Golds and tans look great if you have cool undertones. These dewy, warm shades will complement your overtone without making your makeup look too overwhelming. But if you have medium skin you can also try bolder, brighter colors and pastels. Caramel is best for medium skin with warm undertones. Honey looks great on medium skin with cool undertones. Your dark skin will complement pretty much any bold, deep color you can get your hands on! Burnt metallics like copper or bronze will look great on your eyes. So will bright berry colors like plum and dark blue. A burnt metallic like copper or bronze will look great on dark overtones with warm undertones. Bright berries like raspberry or grape will highlight dark overtones with cool undertones.
Summary: Wear softer colors if you have light skin. Use caramel and honey shades for a natural look on medium skin. Use burnt metallic or bright berry colors if you have dark skin.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Canadian citizens do not need a TN visa stamped in their passports. Rather, Canadians can apply directly at a port of entry. Bring your application packet with you and tell the Customs & Border Protection (CBP) Officer you are applying for admission in TN status. The officer will review your application and will decide whether to admit you into the United States in TN status. You may be taken to "secondary inspection" where a separate officer will review your application. This fee is comprised of the $50 visa fee and the $6 I-94 card fee.
Summary: Submit your Application at a Port of Entry. Pay the $56 processing fee.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Now that your child is old enough, they should have a big say in their party. Do they want it at home or out? What do they want to do? Do they want it during the day or at night? If they have a bunch of ideas, narrow it down for them to 3 or so that you've preapproved they can then pick which one they want from there. Talk about a budget and scheduling constraints. You'll have to be the voice of reason in this conversation. Be honest and let them know what's doable and what's not. Ask your teen to come up with "the short list" 8 or so people they want at their party. Ultimately the party should be determined by where it is (if it's somewhere else, that's less work for you) and how long it's going to last. 8 people out for pizza is manageable, but you'll only want to take 3 or 4 to the amusement park. You're finally at an age where it matters who gets invited some people may not get along or not want to do certain things. Talk to your teen about what the people they're inviting are like, if they know each other, and any problems they foresee. Consider doing it elsewhere, like at a restaurant, trampoline park, bowling alley or arcade. Your teen likely wants freedom, and it's easier on you, too. Teens are at an age where feelings can get hurt. If your teen is inviting some kids at school and not others, find a way to make it so the invites are sent out discreetly. If they're not, it might start unnecessary drama that could dampen the event. If possible, send them via email. Ask for RSVPs so you know who is coming and can have a head count. Have your teen send reminder texts or phone calls, too, before the big day. Theme parties are fun for 4-year-olds, 40-year-olds, and everyone in between (though the themes change over time). Talk to your teen about having a theme the kids can then dress up, you'll have fun planning out themed food, and it'll make it easier to decorate and find matching additions. This should be your teen's decision. As long as it's appropriate and doable, it should be a go. If you don't like it, give your teen a good reason why and offer alternatives. This is especially important if you're having the party at home: plan and arrange all the food and decorate till the cows come home. With a theme it'll be easier to pick out; if you don't have one, it's up to you. Here's a few things to keep in mind: Keep the snacks coming; worry less about the main food. You can always whip up spaghetti or order pizza, depending on what the party-goers feel like. But don't forget the cake! To keep the mess better for you, buy plastic plates, forks, knives, and cups to keep the after-party clean-up to a minimum. Don't be nervous to ask other parents to bring along a few dishes if the party is at your house. A few bags of chips or some liters of soda is an easy way they can chip in. You need to be there to problem-solve and diffuse any tension, but when things are going well, allow them their space and their fun. They're at an age where they can take care of themselves. Be as far away as you feel is appropriate. Odds are your teen will need you to order the pizza or take care of any mess they create. While it may not be in the way you want, you'll likely be needed to stay relatively near.
Summary:
Talk your teen about what they'd like, where, and when. Plan out the guest list. Make sure the invites get sent out appropriately. Consider having a theme. Provide all the fixin's for your party. Keep a watchful eye, but allow them their fun.