The Cost of Straight HairThe products Black women rely on to give their locks body and shine are now alleged to give them cancer, too.
ByAngelina Chapin
fall fashion issue 2023
The Pandemic SkipBy now, many of us have fully resumed our post-COVID lives. But what about all the years we missed?
ByKaty Schneider
fall fashion issue 2023
Dylan Mulvaney’s Girlhood, InterruptedShe never expected to be attacked by the right-wing ghoul squad for just being so delightfully herself. She’s ready to make the most of it.
Gisele Fetterman’s Had a Hell of a YearShe steered her husband through a taxing Senate campaign and her family through his health issues. What’s putting out a few more fires?
ByAnna Peele
profile
Cardi B Was Made to Be This FamousOnly in 2017 could this particular strip-club, reality-television, rap-fame fairy tale have come true. And maybe only for Cardi B.
Reneé Rapp Is So Over ItShe paused her Hollywood and Broadway careers to go pop. It’s working way too well.
ByMaggie Lange
style
The Realest Pair of JeansIn a hype-fueled industry, how much you can get for your Levi’s depends on how good a story you’re telling.
ByJustine Harman
cut covers
Into the DollhouseAmerica Ferrera taught a generation of women to reject traditional beauty standards. So what’s she doing in the Barbie movie?
BySangeeta Singh-Kurtz
first person
Banishing the Flannel NightgownEsther Perel believes relationships require holding on to mystery and desire. Twenty-three years into marriage, it’s a lesson I’m always relearning.
ByElizabeth Weil
style
Welcome to BodeworldHow big can a “farm to table” downtown menswear brand inspired by Grandma’s tablecloths and old quilts get and still be cool?
ByBrock Colyar
life after roe
Find an AbortionAn exhaustive guide to the clinics still open in each state, how to reach them, and the services they offer.
Bythe Cut
parenting
The Transgender Family Handbook144 specific suggestions, from trans young people and their loved ones, that parents may find helpful.
Busking As a Family BandAfter a spate of troubles finding housing, The de la Mottes, a family ensemble of nine kids who all play string instruments, have landed in Harlem.
