Stephanie Seymour?s See-Through Dress And Other Celebrity Wardrobe Malfunctions [PHOTOS]

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Celebrity Wardrobe Malfunctions

Supermodel Stephanie Seymour made a bold fashion choice with a sheer black dress at a Chanel event in New York City on Tuesday night. The 43-year-old went braless and left little to the imagination after photogs caught her wardrobe malfunction.

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Celebrity Wardrobe Malfunctions

Former Pussycat Doll, Melody Thornton, dared to bare it all at the ELLE Women In Music Event at Avalon on April 11, 2012 in Hollywood, California. The singer wore a completely sheer lace dress, showing off her entire chest. Melody told the Daily Mail Online, "I just really wanted to do something crazy. And my friend was like, 'You have to stop being so safe, so Jackie O.' She was like, 'Go out there and show some ass.' I like to think I put a little classy twist on it."

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Celebrity Wardrobe Malfunctions

Britney Spears had a rough 2007. Her decline was highlighted at the 2007 MTV Video Music Awards, a performance that was supposed to mark a major comeback. However, Spears shocked the audience in ill-fitting bra and panties paired with stiletto boot she could barely walk in. Stylists had chosen a flattering corset prior to the performance but Spears refused. She also refused the aid of hairstylist to the stars, Ken Paves. "He bailed," a source told People magazine at the time. Paves's rep said: "Ken made the professional decision not to do her hair for the VMAs." Spears took to the stage in ratty extensions and missing fingernails.

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Senator Levin Praises Omnibus Public Land Management Act

Senator Carl Levin (D-MI) released a statement Monday after President Barack Obama signed into law the Omnibus Public Land Management Act.

Earlier in the day, Obama signed the act into law, which protects 2 million acres of wilderness and preserve monuments, trails and rivers across the country.

The act is a combination of over 150 individual environmental bills and will, among other things, conserve water and protect 1,000 miles of scenic rivers.

Further, the act blocks mining and drilling on millions of acres of federal land and provides funding for research on paralysis by including the Christopher and Dana Reeve Paralysis Act.

I am thrilled to see President Obama today sign into law the omnibus public lands bill, a measure that will benefit Michigan and the nation by enhancing preservation of natural and historic resources and improving recreational opportunities for current and future generations, Levin said.

This legislation will provide a significant boost to Michigan through four provisions I authored.

Levin said the bill removes several onerous federal requirements and increases authorized funding levels for the Upper Peninsula's Keweenaw National Historical Park.

He also stated it authorizes the federal government to purchase land from willing sellers for the North Country National Scenic Trail, the nation's longest hiking trail, 1,000 miles of which traverse through Michigan.

After years of careful planning and public input, Levin continued, the bill will also protect 12,000 pristine acres of Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore along the south shore of majestic Lake Superior while preserving access and recreational opportunities for the public.

Each of these provisions will pay dividends for years to come by protecting natural beauty and history in Michigan while also encouraging tourism and recreation and celebrating everything our state has to offer.

For comments and feedback: contact editorial@rttnews.com

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Celebrity Wardrobe Malfunctions

Nicki Minaj had a nip-slip while performing on "Good Morning America" in August 2011. The singer popped out of her mint green sports bra while moving on stage. "I'm so sorry about that," she told reporter Juju Chang, during an interview for ABC's "Nightline," denying rumors she did it for attention. "People are ridiculous if they think that I would use that as a stunt. I would never, ever do something like that on purpose. I swear to God."

Photo: Reuters

Celebrity Wardrobe Malfunctions

Janet Jackson (L) performs after fellow singer Justin Timberlake ripped off one of her chest plates at the end of their half time performance at Super Bowl XXXVIII in Houston, February 1, 2004. [Jackson turned heads on Sunday night during a half-time appearance with Timberlake during the Carolina Panthers-New England Patriots game, bumping and grinding through a duet.] Just as the song came to its close, Timberlake reached for Jackson and tore part of her black leather bustier, revealing one breast. CBS was sued for $550,000 but the case was later thrown out in appeals court.

Photo: Reuters

Dodd and Frank Say They Will Collaborate to Work on Regulatory Modernization

Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee Chairman Chris Dodd and House Financial Services Committee Chairman Barney Frank sent a letter to President Barack Obama Monday, in which they pledged to work together on regulatory modernization.

Given the importance to our economic future of this set of issues, I will do everything I can to achieve the broadest possible support for legislation that is effective and comprehensive, Frank said in the letter.

As we prepare to write legislation that will modernize our financial regulatory system for the 21st century, the Banking Committee has strong partners both across the Capitol and in the White House, added Dodd.

I will also continue to work closely with Ranking Member Shelby and my other Republican colleagues to build upon our bipartisan record.

Dodd said Congress has already begun an intensive series of hearings, briefings and meetings on this subject which, combined with the important work of the House Financial Services Committee, will help us pave the way for this significant undertaking.

I am confident, Dodd said in closing his remarks, that through this process we will be able to design a system to better protect consumers and restore confidence in our banking system.

For comments and feedback: contact editorial@rttnews.com