Style & Beauty
- Martha Stewart Living
5 tips to help you cope with late-onset adult acne
This can be especially tough to handle if you never experienced blemishes as a teen.
- Glamour
Gigi Hadid just walked her first runway since becoming a mom
She was joined by her sister, Bella.
- Allure
Clark's Botanicals' founder turned a life-altering event into a skin-care brand
Landing major press coverage before his line even had a name, Clark's focus on personal connection and authenticity propelled his business to the top.
- Glamour
This 'Coming 2 America' makeup collab celebrates African beauty
The limited-edition collection just launched but it won't be around for long.
- Harper's Bazaar
Mean YouTube comments inspired this modell to launch her own skin care brand
Doing less just might be the secret to glowing skin.
- Marie Claire
A dermatologist breaks down benzoyl peroxide and salicylic acid
Your guide to the acne-fighting hero ingredients.
- Yahoo Life
Jonah Hill's honest reveal about body image highlights that men suffer too
Jonah Hill got real about his struggles with body image after a tabloid posted shirtless photos of him.
- Yahoo Life
Ella Emhoff’s 'life has changed' after the inauguration: 'I wasn't expecting this'
The 21-year-old stepdaughter of Kamala Harris reflects on unexpectedly becoming a "style icon."
- InStyle
Ashley Graham jokes that her postpartum hair loss makes her look like a Bond villian
"Postpartum baby hairs come through!"
- Harper's Bazaar
Shopping via live stream may just be the future of retail
The three-sided marketplace just got a new look.
- Yahoo Life
Megan Thee Stallion is ‘Thee Hot Girl’ in new Calvin Klein campaign
This is the 26-year-old rapper's first Calvin Klein campaign.
- Hello Giggles
Does facial hair grow thicker with age? Dermatologists weigh in
Chin hairs, another lovely part of aging.
- Martha Stewart Living
The benefits of using beauty products with caffeine
When applied topically, dermatologists say this energizing ingredient can boost your complexion's health.
- Yahoo Life
Ashley Graham: 'Please stop calling me pretty for a big girl'
The 33-year-old model has a message for people who use the backhanded compliment.
- Town & Country
On the supposed 'Bridgerton' fashion boom
The show's sartorial delights are a continuation of a trend, rather than a of their own—but that doesn't make them any less enticing.
- Town & Country
How to get rid of redness on the face
Looking flushed but not wearing blush? Whether you suffer from rosacea, or have irritated, dry skin due to weather or wearing a mask—here are the best ways to calm your complexion.
- Allure
Can you dye or bleach your hair while pregnant?
OBGYNs explain why it’s probably OK to change your hair color during pregnancy — but why you may not want to nonetheless.
- Refinery29
Connecticut is officially making natural hair discrimination illegal
Connecticut just became the latest state to advance The CROWN Act, prohibiting natural hair discrimination in schools and workplaces. The Senate reached a unanimous decision on Monday, and the bill will now go to Governor Ned Lamont’s desk, where it is expected to be signed into law. Gov. Lamont reacted to the news on Twitter, writing, “This measure is critical to helping build a more equitable society, and I look forward to signing it into law in the coming days.” Representative Tammy Exum was one of many who championed the bill, stressing in an interview with NBC Connecticut that Black women face more scrutiny based on their hair. “Unfortunately, when you have hair that isn’t straight and when you have skin that’s Black or brown, it isn’t simply hair. It’s judgment,” she said. “I look at the hair of those around me and just accept it as is. It doesn’t speak to their ability, their competency, their performance, or their knowledge.” This measure is critical to helping build a more equitable society, and I look forward to signing it into law in the coming days. https://t.co/8IAY9KB4VW— Governor Ned Lamont (@GovNedLamont) March 2, 2021 Connecticut will join Virginia, California, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Colorado, and Washington as states officially prohibiting natural hair discrimination in schools and workplaces. The CROWN Act, which stands for Create a Respectful and Open World for Natural Hair, seeks to foster safe environments for Black people who wear their hair naturally and in other protective styles like braids, Bantu knots, and locs. The bill is currently pending approval by the United States Senate after being passed by the House Of Representatives in September. Connecticut implementing the bill marks another pivotal stop on the road to ending natural hair discrimination and dismantling racial inequity in the United States — but it doesn’t end there. The CROWN Act still hasn’t been filed for consideration in a number of states, including Nevada, Nebraska, Idaho, and more. To help pass The CROWN Act in your state, you can sign the online petition or get in touch with your local representative to demand change. Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?
- InStyle
Olympia Ohanian landed her first fashion campaign alongside her mom
It's also Serena William's first campaign with her daughter.
- Allure
Could cork save the beauty industry's carbon footprint?
Writer Euny Hong investigates the biodegradable material and its place in beauty product packaging.
- Harper's Bazaar
What is hyaluronic acid?
The beginner's guide to the ingredient you're seeing everywhere.
- Harper's Bazaar
The expert guide to using jojoba oil in your hair
The oil is a stylist favorite for its ability to enhance and protect moisture.