There was a time when elegant attire wasn't just for the red carpet, but for any event, from dinner to shopping. These days, it seems anything goes. Does that mean we have become a nation of slobs? Nancy Giles reports.

Bill Geist meets Glenn Lynn, who has designed more than 400 mini-golf courses, and is adding one more to his list: Barnacle Bill's miniature golf course, which like many other Jersey Shore businesses was obliterated by Hurricane Sandy.

Lee Cowan sits down with celebrity powerhouse Jennifer Lopez, who has not only been tops in music and film but also in fashion. She talks about her business empire, her sense of style and design, and what it's like to be a "workaholic" mother.

Some historians believe wallpaper had ancient origins, but despite its popularity among past generations it had fallen out of favor. Now some entrepreneurial wallpaper designers are stirring a renaissance of wall coverings with styles that surprise and amuse. Rita Braver reports.

Photo gallery: Funky wallpaper

In cities where skyscrapers dominate the landscape, people go to great lengths - or great heights - to create green spaces. Erin Moriarty of "48 Hours" reports on some stunning high-altitude gardens. Photos courtesy Norman McGrath

In the early 20th century a tangle of mangroves and palmettos was built into America's most fashionable destination

Tracy Smith reports on a team of New York designers getting attention for architecture that evokes nostalgia for buildings of the past.

Richard Schlesinger visits Herman Miller, the creator of iconic chairs and furniture, as well as the dreaded work cubicle. So what's in store for the workplace going forward?

Fifty million Americans live in multi-generational homes, and many want houses that fit their expanded families. Now, builders are trying to provide them. Anna Werner reports.

Delaware artist Thomas Burke's intricately crafted houses are for the birds

Victim appears to have been randomly murdered for being gay by rage-filled man on a Greenwich Village rampage with friends

In cities where skyscrapers dominate the landscape, people go to great lengths - or rather, great heights - to create gardens

The psychology of design and color has been applied to analysts' offices, jails, even locker rooms to surprising effect

While preservationists try to save architectural treasures of the past, one N.Y. design team is using timeless materials and styles to create new buildings that evoke nostalgia

Known criminal had Hofstra student Andrea Rebello in a headlock after robbery; officer fired eight bullets, killing both