Yahoo Style3 Winter glow masks to get your skin ready for the cold
Winter can be tough on the skin. That's why we have prepared winter-inspired face masks that’ll leave your skin glowing and ready for all the holiday festivities.
Winter can be tough on the skin. That's why we have prepared winter-inspired face masks that’ll leave your skin glowing and ready for all the holiday festivities.
Even Debra Messing’s impressed.
The Sussexes faced a challenging 2020.
Readers’ lockdown discoveries: 10 top tipsSpotting birds, fungi and other wildlife has been a boon for many, but tipsters also found a fascination with world cinema, churchyards and tractors Incredible hulk … the LV72 light vessel on the River Neath. Photograph: Andrew Addis Fuller
Rebels with a cause: powerful poetry to inspire change. From Audre Lorde to Amanda Gorman, poetry has long provided a potent way for people to speak up and bring about progress
National crime agency investigates suspicious betting on Australian of the Year awardsSexual assault survivor Grace Tame was given the gong on Monday but shot to favouritism in December after the winner was selected Australian of the Year winner Grace Tame during the awards ceremony at the National Arboretum in Canberra on Monday. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
New York's Chinatown pulls together to brighten the Covid darkness. The pandemic has devastated Manhattan’s Chinatown, but the community is uniting to support restaurant owners and make the upcoming Lunar New Year as festive as is safely possible
Sea State by Tabitha Lasley review – sex, drugs and oil rigs. With breathtaking recklessness a journalist embeds herself and writes a startlingly original memoir and study of masculinity
A Net for Small Fishes by Lucy Jago review – bravura historical debutThis gloriously immersive reimagining of a scandalous Jacobean murder trial traces a dangerous friendship between two women Poet and courtier Thomas Overbury was already in the Tower of London when he died, apparently of natural causes. Photograph: Bodleian Libraries
‘My Antifa Lover’: I read the weirdest Trump-era erotica so you don't have to. The Trump years were a powerful creative muse for self-published erotic and romance literature. We review four of the most memorable
Britons look 'beyond usual UK hotspots' this summerLess familiar destinations expected to benefit from pent-up demand as many opt not to go abroad Liz Smailes on her canal boat in Skipton, North Yorkshire. Last year her company was fully booked within a week of Boris Johnson announcing a release of lockdown restrictions in June. Photograph: Richard Saker/The Observer
'Cosy gives you security': love them or hate them, Uggs are backGlobal fashion search platform Lyst’s quarterly report shows search for slippers up 242% compared to 2019 Uggs, once surfer footwear, are currently experiencing a revival as a fashion favourite. Photograph: Kumar Sriskandan/Alamy
Monique Coleman says she wore headbands because TV crew styled Black hair 'poorly'. Actor sparks debate over racism in fashion and entertainment industry after saying crew didn’t know how to style Black hair
What is GameStop, where do the memes come in, and who is winning or losing?. The stock market has gone crazy for an ailing games retail company. Or rather it was always crazy, and GameStop has exposed it
Hot property: Jamie Demetriou on the rise of Stath Lets FlatsIn the first of a series exploring the stage origins of hit comedies, the actor-writer remembers creating the delusional letting agent at Bristol University Jamie Demetriou in the second series of Stath Lets Flats. Photograph: Jack Barnes/Channel 4
The Great Green Way: a seven-day drive down the coast of tropical north Queensland. Life is returning to Australia’s tropical tourist destinations – but without international visitors, the drive from Port Douglas to Townsville via Cairns has a prevailing sense of calm
That's a brave stance during peak dry skin season.
It cuts hours of wash day down to 30 minutes or less.
In March 2020, schools, restaurants, gyms, and other businesses across the nation abruptly shut down as COVID-19 started spreading across the country. Over the last year there have been openings and closures, and many educational institutions have opted for virtual learning instead of in-person. In a new interview with Fox News, Dr. Anthony Fauci, the chief medical advisor to the President and the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, weighed in on COVID lockdowns and how they are impacting people as well as the economy. Read on to find out what he has to say—and to ensure your health and the health of others, don't miss these Sure Signs You've Already Had Coronavirus. Dr. Fauci Said Openings Should be Decided on a Case-By-Case BasisWhen asked about whether business—including schools and restaurants—should remain closed or reopen, Fauci pointed out that it should be determined on a case-by-base basis, depending on "the general principles" and "each individual state with their governor, city with their mayor," will make their own decisions. While he doesn't directly state his opinion on restaurants, he does believe they need financial support from the government. "I understand greatly the strain that is on local businesses and restaurants and others, that's the reason why we need help," he said. In other words, if indoor dining isn't an option, "we've got to get help to the owners of those organizations so that they don't go under during a period of time when we're trying to correct and get our arms around," he said. As for schools, it all depends on the CDC guidelines, which take into consideration things like local community spread."What the science tells us is the following: that children in school right now, it appears that if you follow the safety guidelines of the CDC, that they are less likely to be getting infected, then the community rate of infection," he said. "And that's the reason why as President Biden has said, we're going to try as best as we can within the framework of following the CDC guidelines, to get children back to school. And I've been saying that for months and months, that the default position should be to the best of our ability, provide the resources to the local areas so that children can get back to school provided they have fundamental safety measures like mask wearing and things like that that may require additional resources to the local school districts."RELATED: If You Feel This, You May Have Already Had COVID, Says Dr. FauciHow to Stay Safe During the PandemicSo follow Fauci's fundamentals and help end this surge, no matter where you live—wear a face mask, social distance, avoid large crowds, don't go indoors with people you're not sheltering with (especially in bars), practice good hand hygiene, get vaccinated when it becomes available to you, and to protect your life and the lives of others, don't visit any of these 35 Places You're Most Likely to Catch COVID.
If you've got sensitive skin but also want to see results, like, yesterday.
Warmer days are on the way, right?!