The embattled lingerie giant is attempting the most extreme brand turnaround in recent memory: an effort to redefine not just itself but also the very idea of what “sexy” is.
By Sapna Maheshwari and
TikTok is bringing in big business for doctors, but they’d kindly like it to stop.
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Alone time is a precious commodity for couples and families after more than a year of sheltering in place. Offer it to a loved one, and to yourself.
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Many people who have found fame on TikTok are struggling with mental health issues.
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The pioneering pop singer talks beauty secrets, and a life-changing tweezing session.
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“I had to learn to love my Blackness,” said the winner of this season's ‘RuPaul’s Drag Race.’ “I’ve learned to love my queerness. I had to learn to love myself.”
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Much of the marketing suggests that they’re safer than more traditional underarm products, but that hype is not based on science.
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Through videos on YouTube and TikTok that feature their lives, fashions and routines, many Koreans are challenging the idea that such media are a young person’s game.
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Procedures used to be done in secret, but in the post-Kardashian world, transparency is just part of the process.
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A TikTok trend says so, but experts aren’t so sure.
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The claims are vast, from clearer skin to fresher breath. Yet experts say the science is shaky.
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It can be a helpful health measure for large groups of people, but it won’t tell you much about yourself.
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We love air! But boiling herbs and buying more plants will not improve your indoor air quality. Find out what will.
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Maybe! It may help with the common cold. There is no definitive scientific evidence suggesting it will help Covid-19.
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Now that the masks are coming off, here are some easy approaches you can take to dress up your face.
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Will starting injections in your 20s and 30s make you look older? Preventive Botox explained.
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When it comes to clean beauty, “natural” isn’t always best. Here’s what’s safe and beneficial, and what’s best to avoid.
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It’s rough for adolescents during the pandemic. Here’s what they’re going through and how you can help.
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For service members like me, Tricare health insurance and the limited number of military medical facilities offering fertility treatments add more stress to an already emotional process.
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You can keep your family safe and sane by encouraging old-school play, embarking on some D.I.Y. projects and, yes, even embracing boredom.
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There may not be group hikes and s’mores, but that doesn’t mean there won’t be adventure, songs, comedy, art and dance. Here are some programs taking place online.
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From shows based on children’s books to productions that introduce children to global cultures, companies are offering a range of options.
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This year, Juneteenth arrives at a moment of change in the United States. We celebrate, mourn, observe and learn.
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Ayanna Pressley and Harriet Tubman both used naming in a way to evoke power.
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This year, amid protests against police brutality and structural racism toward black Americans, some lean into the joy of tradition as resistance. Others say recognition is not enough.
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In 1865, formerly enslaved people were promised 40 acres of land and, later, a mule. More than 150 years since then some politicians are trying to make good on a version of that promise.
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Three young women shoppers in three countries talk about what they buy, where they buy it and why.
By Elizabeth Paton, Taylor Lorenz and
The online retailer makes fast fashion for the Instagram elite. The way many of its garments are made is much less glamorous.
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Garment workers around the world make everything from luxury handbags to fast fashion leggings. Here are some of their stories.
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The Swedish retailer now lets customers know where nearly every garment it sells is made. Is that enough?
By Elizabeth Paton and
We make too much and buy too much. But maybe there is a way not to waste too much. The ragpicker of Brooklyn has an idea.
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A child of Hollywood, she wrote of the sensuous pleasures of Los Angeles, and sampled them enthusiastically.
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Marking the luxury industry’s revival from pandemic lows, the company is going public through a SPAC on Monday.
By Lauren Hirsch and
Many traditional event spaces are overbooked next year, leaving some couples to consider unconventional alternatives for hosting their nuptials.
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Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.
A husband and wife find a way to talk to their young sons about an unspeakable event.
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I had been burned too badly to believe in love. And yet, believe I did.
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Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.
If I were a salmon, I would die for my child. As a human being, I wish I could have.
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As the fraud trial of the Theranos founder draws to a close, could her new courtroom image affect the decision?
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When unexpected tragedy, unsatiable hypebeasts and the rapidly growing resale market collide.
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Kerby Jean-Raymond has spent the last year and a half secretly trying to change the game for minority designers.
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The designer’s estate is being auctioned in a series of three sales, and collectors are very excited.
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“I want to bring all the parts of myself,” Riz Ahmed said of wearing Prada’s version of the traditional garment at the premiere of his new movie.
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All praise Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion, whose new song addresses a concern I hear a lot from my patients.
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We’ve heard about toilet plume. And now we’re venturing out a little more. So what’s a person with a full bladder to do?
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Many people assume that I had a very body-positive upbringing. But like so many women, it was quite the opposite.
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When a romantic prospect learns what I do for a living, things often get interesting. And weird.
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We live in an era of sex positivity — until we get positive test results. And that’s unfortunate, because S.T.I.s are on the rise.
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How a former white enclave became an aspirational suburb for Latinos in Los Angeles.
By June Canedo and
Objects saved and accumulated can be a balm for uncertain times.
By Leonard Suryajaya and
Veterans, gamers, history buffs and gun enthusiasts are shelling out to take part in military simulations.
By Christopher Lee and
A student set out to document the experiences of his Black classmates on their predominantly white campus. These are some of their stories.
By Adraint Bereal and
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I had no history of cancer in my family. At 41, getting a mammogram was just a thing to check off my to-do list.
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As I struggle with chronic pain, cozy for me is less hygge and more my ex-boyfriend’s mother, nurses with juice and weird, sandy doughnuts.
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At least my “this is your brain on drugs” generation understood fear. Now, narcotics are the new boxed wine.
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