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.
"The beauty and wellness industry has long been a leader in workplace and gender equality. But gender and workplace equality cannot be achieved if access to reproductive health, including abortion, is restricted," Don't Ban Equality said on its website.
When the term "shelfie" came into existence, largely due to Into the Gloss, it referred to a curated set of beauty and personal care products — makeup, skin care, perhaps some hair care. But, the next frontier may very well be the kitchen counter or the cabinet under the sink,...
There may be a new celebrity beauty brand launching every month, but Jessica Alba's Honest Beauty has been around since 2015 and is one of just a few that have a listing on the New York Stock Exchange. Honest Beauty IPO'ed in May 2021, but it just launched its first...
While fashion trends have come from the small screen into the real world plenty of times, it has been less common for makeup trends to transcend in that way — let alone to even be as noticeable as "Euphoria" allows (and wants) its makeup to be.
Influencer Chloe Morello is introducing Sireni, which she views as establishing a new category within the beauty space. The inspiration for the brand, fittingly, came from a video Morello created, in which she shared her tips for an "overnight overhaul" — that became the name of the brand's first product.
I have been watching the beauty and fashion industries. As both markets sell primarily to women, I wanted to see which brands would speak up and use their platforms to make a statement, announce a donation, direct their community to resources — or some combination of the three.
Though "air care" brand Canopy launched with a humidifier in October 2020, it aspires to be viewed as a beauty brand. Canopy is not alone in positioning clean, humidified air as a wellness essential. "Air care" has become a category in itself.
In the years since "Euphoria" premiered, the once "out-there" style of makeup featured in the show has gone mainstream, with eye decals, adhesive gems, stickers and other iterations on the trend becoming widely available by a variety of brands.
On May 2, the Met Gala was interrupted by breaking news from Politico. "Supreme Court has voted to overturn abortion rights, draft opinion shows," read the headline. In the days that have followed, a small group of brands have responded. These brands have taken to Instagram to make a statement.