Skincare spokesperson, nail polish mogul and Superbowl commercial thespian Justin Bieber has traded his signature bowl cut in for a closer cropped ‘do. {Popdust via Gawker}

We’re not sure if he was inspired by Bieber Fever, but John Travolta, who normally adds a rug for the red carpet, was snapped on a beach in Hawaii sans headpiece. {The Superficial}

If we’re being honest, it’s actually a much more flattering look than the wigs. Hopefully he’ll consider keeping it around.

We don’t know what this signals for the future of the famous ?(and multi-talented) follicles sitting on top of the heads of Troy Polamalu or Donald Trump, but as talented as those guys’ tresses are, it seems like less is more is the new mantra.

Troy’s hair isn’t the only Steeler with tech savvy tresses. Brett Keisel’s beard (@keiselsbeard) is a little less popular, but also maintains a presence on Twitter and Facebook.

If they can get Matthew Morrison (Will Schuester), Don King and Robert Pattinson’s hair on board, they’ll officially have the hair-brained social media thing locked down. Probably with  more insight than most celebrity tweeters too.

The hair (get it? heir/hair? okay, we’ll stop) to the uniquely coiffed throne beats them all on Twitter though. @Trumps Hair has more than 2600 followers who want to keep up with what’s on top of the Donald’s head.

We always suspected it had a life of its own.

Finally, a ban we can support! If we can get Crocs on this list, we may be able to overlook Iran’s little nuclear and human rights issues.

Okay, not really, but we doubt if there will be rallies on behalf of the opposition on this one. The Islamic republic recently held a Modesty and Veil Festival where organizer Jaleh Khodayar proposed styles “inspired by Iranians’ complexion, culture and religion, and Islamic law.”  {Telegraph}

So which hairstyles are appropriate? Apparently the Iranian complexion, culture and religion favor Elvis style pompadours, hair gel in moderation, man bangs and previously banned goatees. The hairstyles appeared at a Tehran hair show (we’re guessing these are far less exciting than US hair shows), approved by the ministry of culture and Islamic guidance. Elaborate spikes, however, are out.

Iranian hipsters fighting for their right to be business in the front, party in the back, will find it difficult to find barbers willing to be accomplices. According to the Telegraph, barber shops offering “Western-style” haircuts have been shut down.

While we’re not crazy about mullets, having actual fashion police to regulate appearances is extreme. Bad taste may make you unemployable for certain employers, but it certainly shouldn’t make anyone a criminal.