The gold medalist’s arms and back are decorated with tattoos — including the Olympic rings, a rose and an inspirational quote from her grandfather — that signify her strength and success.

Nancy Martiny’s ornate pieces, which sell for $5,000 and up, are meant to be ridden by working cowboys and cowgirls like herself. Credit... Supported by By Susan Shain Photographs and Video by ...

Tattoos have been a staple in human culture for thousands of years, but their popularity has soared in recent decades. Stereotypes of tattoos being only for "inked criminals" and "the unemployed ...

However, what some fans may not know is she has quite the tattoo collection, too. The "Espresso" singer got her first piece of body art when she was 21 years old, and she has slowly expanded her ...

Some research has found a link between tattoos and an increased risk of cancer, and recent evidence appears to suggest that tattoos could heighten the risk of blood cancer, in particular.

The Munchausen by proxy survivor and mom-to-be has made plenty of headlines over the years, and on Thursday, Blanchard shared an Instagram Reel showing off her meaningful tattoos as she moves on ...

Gen Z and millennial brides have opened up online about regretting their tattoos. The "clean girl aesthetic" trend, which emphasizes minimalist beauty, may be a contributing factor. Tattoo artists ...

A new tattoo convention at Terminal 5 was equal parts art museum, trade show, history lesson and concert. A new tattoo convention at Terminal 5 was equal parts art museum, trade show, history ...

Equipped with only 19 pounds of gear, 89-year-old Bing Olbum set off on what he intended to be a five-day hiking trip.

The swimmer’s route back home to Texas from South Korea went via Hawaii, where he decided to add to the tattoo on his hip, the logo of his college team the Texas Longhorns. In between the horns ...