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Self-Care

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Highlights

    1. Can’t Talk, I’m Busy Being Hot

      A social media movement inspired by the rapper Megan Thee Stallion strikes back at the gatekeepers of beauty.

       By Danya Issawi

      CreditZeloot

    2. You Can’t Outrun Athletic Greens

      In the oversaturated world of wellness, the company has forced itself to the front with prolific podcast ads and a network of influencers.

       By Becky Hughes

      After more than a decade in business, the powdered supplement company Athletic Greens is becoming a household name.
      After more than a decade in business, the powdered supplement company Athletic Greens is becoming a household name.
      CreditJon Premosch for The New York Times

  1. The Worst Foods and Drinks for Your Teeth

    When assessing how likely a given meal, snack or drink is to harm your dental health, there are two main things to consider, experts say.

     By Hannah Seo

    CreditKelsey McClellan for The New York Times

  2. Is Pilates as Good as Everyone Says?

    The strength and flexibility workout is having a moment. What can — and can’t — it do for us?

     By Danielle Friedman

    CreditMelissa Schriek for The New York Times
    Why not try

  3. You Won’t Live Longer by Diet or Exercise Alone, Study Says

    Sprawling new research showed that healthy eating and regular workouts do not, in isolation, stave off later health issues. They need to be done together.

     By Dani Blum

    CreditGetty Images

  4. You May Not Want to Get Your Beauty Tips From TikTok

    TikTok is bringing in big business for doctors, but they’d kindly like it to stop.

     By Jessica Schiffer

    CreditHeidi Younger
    Skin Deep

  5. Are Natural Deodorants Really Better for You?

    Much of the marketing suggests that they’re safer than more traditional underarm products, but that hype is not based on science.

     By Annie Sneed

    CreditTyler Comrie
    scam or not

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Scam or Not

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  1. Do Hair Growth Supplements Work?

    Online, videos abound of people saying the supplements make hair thicker, healthier and shinier. Do they really?

     By Melinda Wenner Moyer

    CreditSean Dong

  2. Can Drinking Alcohol Prevent Food Poisoning?

    Claims on social media suggest it can. We asked experts for the sober truth.

     By Alice Callahan

    CreditDerek Brahney

  3. 5 Health Trends We Debunked This Year

    Apple cider vinegar, pimple patches, under-eye creams — do any of these actually work?

     By Julia Calderone

    CreditDerek Brahney

  4. Swish, Spit, Repeat: Is Oil Pulling Good for Your Teeth?

    It has been said to reduce cavities, whiten teeth and minimize bad breath. Here’s what the research suggests.

     By Melinda Wenner Moyer

    CreditDerek Brahney

  5. Do Pimple Patches Work?

    Not all patches — or pimples — are created equal.

     By Jillian Pretzel

    CreditDerek Brahney

Skin Deep

More in Skin Deep ›

  1. Sunscreen Gets a Glow Up

    It’s more fun, but easy to misuse.

     By Jessica Schiffer

    CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times

  2. How Will You Look When You Emerge From the Pandemic?

    Now that the masks are coming off, here are some easy approaches you can take to dress up your face.

     By Rachel Felder

    CreditChelsea Cavanaugh for The New York Times

  3. How the French Manicure Made Its Comeback

    It’s not the way you remember it.

     By Kristen Bateman

    A French mani multicolor design by the nail artist Mei Kawajiri.
    Credit

  4. How Barely-There Botox Became the Norm

    Will starting injections in your 20s and 30s make you look older? Preventive Botox explained.

     By Jessica Schiffer

    CreditFatinha Ramos

  5. Essential Oils May Be Wreaking Havoc on Your Skin

    When it comes to clean beauty, “natural” isn’t always best. Here’s what’s safe and beneficial, and what’s best to avoid.

     By Jessica Schiffer

    CreditChloe Zola

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Style

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  1. Old-School Celebrities Could Not Move the Needle

    Hollywood endorsements, once an essential part of a campaign playbook, may have backfired in this election.

     By Jesse McKinley

    In 2008, Oprah Winfrey helped boost Barack Obama’s presidential campaign. But in 2024, her support of Vice President Kamala Harris — along with that of other A-list celebrities — seemed to be more of a liability.
    CreditKenny Holston/The New York Times

  2. After the Election, a Call for Women to Swear Off Men

    Interest in South Korea’s 4B feminist movement, which rejects dating, marriage, sex and childbirth, has risen in the United States.

      Gina Cherelus

    CreditiStock/Getty Images

  3. The Burning Desire to Wear Burgundy

    As the color has permeated popular culture, interest in wearing it has ballooned.

     By Misty White Sidell

    CreditClockwise from left, Raymond Hall/GC Images; The Frankie Shop; Nordstrom; Ssense; Nordstrom

  4. Disillusioned Young Voters Focus on ‘Community’

    Mutual aid, grass-roots organizing and a belief that people need to take care of each other have been popular topics on social media.

     By Sadiba Hasan

    Some young voters on social media have responded to Tuesday’s election by focusing on their individual communities in various ways.
    CreditKena Betancur/Getty Images

  5. Some Good News for Men Who Love Weird Pants

    The Swedish brand Our Legacy finally gets investment from LVMH.

     By Jacob Gallagher

    Our Legacy, a nearly 20-year-old clothing brand, is getting a big boost thanks to an LVMH investment.
    CreditTom Jamieson for The New York Times

Modern Love

More in Modern Love ›

  1. Men, Please Stop Talking About Burning Man

    Am I the only woman meeting Burning Mansplainers on dates?

     By Cate Twining-Ward

    CreditBrian Rea

  2. Tiny Love Stories: ‘When Two Fantasies Collide’

    Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.

     

    CreditBrian Rea

  3. Bridget Everett Says a Best Friend Can Be Your Greatest Love

    The “Somebody Somewhere” star is tired of the same old love stories.

     By Anna MartinReva GoldbergEmily LangDavis LandChristina DjossaAmy PearlJen PoyantLynn LevyDaniel RamirezRowan NiemistoAman SahotaDiane Wong and Dan Powell

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Charley Gallay/Getty Images For HBO Max

  4. When Eve and Eve Bit the Apple

    In this essay from 2016, a writer struggles to reconcile her love for a woman with being “a good Christian girl.”

     By Kristen Scharold

    CreditBrian Rea

  5. Tiny Love Stories: ‘The Day of the Dead Had Never Felt More Alive’

    Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.

     

    CreditBrian Rea

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Fashion

More in Fashion ›

  1. A Dark Suit and a Weary Smile

    In her concession speech, Kamala Harris offered an image for a long fight.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Kamala Harris at Howard University, where she delivered her concession speech on Wednesday. She wore a pantsuit in a muddy burgundy.
    CreditErin Schaff/The New York Times

  2. A New Portrait of Trump Family Values

    Melania, Ivanka, Barron and an extended cast of supporters offer a picture of what is to come.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    President-elect Donald J. Trump, flanked by his family and supporters, in West Palm Beach, Fla., early Wednesday morning.
    CreditHaiyun Jiang for The New York Times

  3. Some Good News for Men Who Love Weird Pants

    The Swedish brand Our Legacy finally gets investment from LVMH.

     By Jacob Gallagher

    Our Legacy, a nearly 20-year-old clothing brand, is getting a big boost thanks to an LVMH investment.
    CreditTom Jamieson for The New York Times

  4. A Shirt With a Choke Hold on the Political Moment

    The tie-front shirts serve as a reminder that no matter how far women have come, it’s not nearly as far as they think.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Kamala Harris in a tie-neck blouse and in the spotlight at the Democratic National Convention in August.
    CreditJamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times

  5. Bringing Attitude, and Exclusivity, to the World of Running Gear

    Bandit wants to “evolve running,” and the apparel company will be in the spotlight during the New York City Marathon.

     By John Ortved

    Bandit Running, which has used athletes like Mikella Lefebvre-Oatis, a former high-jumper, in its marketing, is known for performance products that sell out quickly.
    CreditHenry Kornaros/Bandit Running
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  6. it’s never too late

    It’s Never Too Late to Be a Style Influencer

    Lyn Slater, 70, was deemed the Accidental Icon by a college fashion student. She now has nearly one million followers on social media and is upending notions of aging.

    By Alix Strauss

     
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