Sara Spruch-Feiner is a lifelong New Yorker and writer. She is a Senior Reporter at Glossy, where she spearheads Glossy Pop, a vertical about the intersection of beauty, fashion, and culture. She also writes the Glossy Pop Newsletter, which goes out on Fridays. She has contributed to publications including New York Magazine, The Zoe Report, Byrdie, Women’s Health, Coveteur, Shape—and many more. She is a graduate of Kenyon College where she earned her B.A. in English Literature (with a double minor in Women’s Studies and Art History) and a 2009 recipient of the New York Women in Communications, Inc. scholarship. She is equally passionate about women’s rights, really great serums, television, and the power of writing about them all.
Sara Spruch-Feiner is a lifelong New Yorker and writer. She is a Senior Reporter at Glossy, where she spearheads Glossy Pop, a vertical about the intersection of beauty, fashion, and culture. She also writes the Glossy Pop Newsletter, which goes out on Fridays. She has contributed to publications including New York Magazine, The Zoe Report, Byrdie, Women’s Health, Coveteur, Shape—and many more. She is a graduate of Kenyon College where she earned her B.A. in English Literature (with a double minor in Women’s Studies and Art History) and a 2009 recipient of the New York Women in Communications, Inc. scholarship. She is equally passionate about women’s rights, really great serums, television, and the power of writing about them all.
Dr. Dhaval Bhanusali's office is in New York City. But, on any given day, he could be in Miami or Los Angeles, or just about anywhere else, working on one of the various side projects that keep him busy both in and out of the dermatology office.
In beauty, ingredients, much like product formats, go in and out of style. In the past few years, skin-care routines have simplified, and with that, so too have the ingredients in focus. Last year, talk turned to glycerin, a classic, used-in-everything ingredient that moved in as hyaluronic acid's star power...
In 2019, E.l.f. Cosmetics became the first brand to create a song for TikTok. Now, the brand has teamed with creative agency Madwell to release a Spanish-language, similarly-titled song to reach the Latinx community.
Everyone on TikTok is documenting themselves getting ready, whether it's for school, to go out or to go to a funeral (yes, really). Influencers make careers of it (see: Alix Earle). Normal people do it. And as of late, 9-year-olds do it, too. They're using buzzy brands like Drunk Elephant,...
After pounding the pavement doing various makeup jobs, in 2011, Violette was discovered by Vogue France, which helped to kickstart her career. Since then, she has worked with the biggest beauty brands in the world. She's been a product development consultant for Sephora, an ambassador for La Mer and global...
Stephanie Gottlieb, founder of the 10-year-old jewelry brand of the same name, said she was "devastated" last weekend. "It takes a minute to collect yourself and figure out how you can say what you want to say," she said. But then, "I started seeing [a spike in] Jewish star [necklace]...
In February, Instagram announced Broadcast Channels, which it described as "a new way for creators to deepen connections with followers." It rolled out access to the feature to select users in June. A number of influencers have since toyed with the tool, using it in various ways and at various...
MAC was the first beauty brand to work with TikToker Sabrina Bahsoon, aka "Tube Girl." In September, it tapped her to walk in its Face Show, a runway show it held during London Fashion Week at Outernet London. In part, the event was meant to promote MAC's Studio Radiance Serum-Powered...
K18 boasts "it" girl Sofia Richie as an ambassador, but with its new campaign, dubbed "Real People. Real Results," it is recognizing the importance of communicating the efficacy of its products on customers who aren't also socialites. At the end of the day, "we're not a celebrity brand," said Michelle...