Tabla de contenidos para October 2016 en Glamour

For 25 years the Glamour Women of the Year Awards have celebrated the most inspiring female trailblazers across all fields. Now, on November 14 in Los Angeles, at the first-ever Women of the Year LIVE summit, you can meet some of these incredible women in person. Join the 2016 Glamour Women of the Year, past honorees, and other game changers for a day of fascinating conversations and interactive workshops designed to power up your life. For more information and to purchase tickets, go to: glamourWOTYsummit.com. The Rant: Give Moms Their Due! Let’s agree: Donald Trump’s four grown kids do seem accomplished and well-spoken. But let’s not give Trump all the credit for their greatness, as commenters and his enthusiasts did after the Republican National Convention. “A man doesn’t raise men…

Q How can I transition my closet from summer to fall without buying all new pieces? —Kyle, 35, Detroit A If I shopped for separate hot- and cold-weather wardrobes, I’d be broke! Here are some tricks to bring your summer pieces into the here and now. Wear pants under a dress. Hear me out: A flowy dress or knife pleat skirt with slouchier men’s trousers or slightly cropped ones and booties is an unexpectedly polished look for daytime. Invest in a great pair of over-theknee boots. I’m calling it the “no-tights challenge” for all you miniskirt devotees. Works over skinny jeans too. Pop on socks with your heels. They extend the life of strappy sandals and Mary Janes. Q I wear suits to work, always with the same top. Any…

1 Catmoji Alert! I rely on my graphic T-shirts to convey my mood at work (my team knows when “I Need Space”). With Charlotte Olympia’s signature kitty slipper redone with catmoji, my arsenal of nonverbal cues is even cuter. Expect to see me gleefully wearing them when pizza is scheduled for lunch. —@_anniefox 2 Gigi’s Design Debut If you’re among the more than 20 million people following Gigi Hadid’s every style whim on Instagram, stealing her look just got easier. The mega-model’s debut capsule collection for Tommy Hilfiger features nautical-chic sweaters, sailor pants, and flirty dresses, all of which would be right at home on her feed—and on you. —@janekeltnerdev 3 Gender-Fluid Jeans I often wish some of my female colleagues’ cool clothes came in men’s sizes. So when I…

google “beauty products,” and you’ll get more than 251 million results. But in this world of moremoremore, what really delivers? The answers are on these pages: the winners of Glamour’s annual beauty awards, selected by an exclusive panel of 56 top influencers, pros, and editors. Shop your new favorites here! The Drugstore Classics First things first: the affordable staples our voters swear by Drugstore Makeup THE BEST FOUNDATION L’Oréal Paris True Match Lumi Cushion Foundation ($17, at drugstores; #2, left) THE BEST TINTED MOISTURIZER La Roche-Posay Anthelios 50 Mineral Tinted Ultra Light Sunscreen ($34, at drugstores) Editor’s Pick THE BEST PRIMER CoverGirl truBlend Primer in Combination ($8, at drugstores; #7) What the judges say: “Even with primer, I usually face a makeup meltdown around 3:00 P.M. But with this I…

On a recent trip to Lisbon with shoe god Christian Louboutin (if only I could start every sentence that way), I was reminded of all the reasons #flowers are sensory (and Instagram) gold: They are beautiful, vibrant, fragrant—and not just in a powdery, girly way. Honestly, it’s a bit sad that I see more flowers on my phone than IRL, but that’s reality for many of us who live in big cities. I’m not complaining; I got the full Lisbon garden tour courtesy of Louboutin, who just launched three flower-centric perfumes. My favorite is the warm white-flower blend (1) Bikini Questa Sera, shown with Tornade Blonde and Trouble in Heaven ($275 each, christianlouboutin.com). I returned home newly obsessed and immediately worked more bud-inspired beauty goods into my day: The rich…

Love Story made me feel beautiful. —Bobbi Brown, 59, makeup artist and founder of Bobbi Brown Cosmetics When I was growing up in the seventies, there was no Internet, no Instagram, no reality TV. So my notion of beauty came from the people around me: my high school friends (who happened to be tall, skinny, blond cheerleaders and athletes), magazine covers (featuring blue-eyed models like Cheryl Tiegs), and, well, Barbie. But there I was, five feet tall with dark hair and thick eyebrows. I was very natural and simple and outdoorsy. I didn’t look like anyone else. Even my mom, while only a couple of inches taller than me, was really skinny, really hip, and incredibly glamorous—she always had on giant plat-forms and lots of false eyelashes. We were extremely…

As you wander through neon-drenched Myeongdong, the whirlwind district in Seoul, South Korea, where beauty trends are born and die, it's hard not to be struck by the sheer number of game-changing ideas that have sprung forth from this place. It's where the BB cream phenomenon took off, and where cotton and coconut-gel sheet masks had their humble beginnings. With its whiplash pace and wildly experimental spirit, the country's expertise in innovation is changing the way we think about color—and cleverness—when it comes to cosmetics. Take stamp pad-inspired cushion technology, for example: Once a formulating coup that could only be experienced a few time zones away, a liquid foundation- or blush-soaked sponge tucked into a convenient compact has now been spun off by almost every big brand worth its weight…

Once upon a time, women who have survived cancer will tell you, the fact that you’d been through the horror of a diagnosis and surgery was not public information—not at work and certainly not on a first date. Flash forward to 2016 and, experts say, there’s a very different attitude. “I’m a breast cancer survivor…so my body is not so perfect,” wrote one woman on match.com recently. “If you can’t handle that, keep it moving.” (And plenty of dates can handle it: “One of the top things singles say they are looking for is the ability to learn from a partner,” says Laurie Davis Edwards, founder of the online dating-coaching service eFlirt. “Breast cancer survivors offer a unique understanding of the value of life—and love.”) The women you’re about to…

i have a confession to make: I am what the kids might call “thirsty.” The thirst is real, and it is strong with this one. I’m extra. I do too much. And that goes double in romantic situations: I am as ill-equipped to “play it cool” as I am to play NBA-level basketball. In case you’ve missed this bit of lingo, thirst, as it’s understood in the modern era, is outspoken desire bordering on neediness; the guy who tries too hard to win your attention or affection. It’s often sexual and always used in a pejorative sense, as in “He’s so thirsty” or “Who’s that thirsty rando?” (Rando, of course, being short for “random loser/creep/fill in your own insult.”) But the fact that a guy is thirsty is no reason…

it was June 5, 1997, a month before my third birthday, and my younger sister, Sierra, and I were napping at home in Eden, North Carolina. Both my parents were outside when my older sister, Michelle, who was returning home from school, saw smoke coming out of our house. The wires in the laundry room had caught fire next to the bedroom I was sleeping in. My father had to kick down the back door to get to me. Once outside, my mom gave me CPR until the paramedics arrived. Sierra was fine, but about 80 percent of my body was severely burned. Doctors gave me only a 2 percent chance of survival. I’ve pieced together this story mostly from what my nana and older sister told me later. I…

i’m always observing how people are observing me. That’s the nature of being socially anxious. That’s also the nature of being black. I started feeling insecure in third grade, in Maryland, when I noticed I was the only black kid in one of my classes. Other kids found out my dad was from Africa and asked me, “Is it dirty there? You guys ride elephants, right?” Was that how they saw me? I wondered. An “African booty scratcher”? When I was a little older, I moved to Los Angeles. My parents put me in a predominantly black school, but the kids there didn’t accept me as black. My classmates called me “white girl.” They made fun of the way I dressed and the way I wore my hair. I didn’t…

it says a lot that Kate Upton first became known for her dancing. In 2011, as a rookie Sports Illustrated swimsuit model, she posted a video of herself lip-synching to Cali Swag District’s “Teach Me How to Dougie” at an L.A. Clippers game. It quickly went viral. Upton was blond, leggy, and buxom, a millennial Marilyn Monroe or Brigitte Bardot, but she was also ebullient and game, a show-off and a ham. She’d soon spin her mass credentials—she got her start as a catalog model in Florida—into appearances on the Louis Vuitton runway and the cover of Vogue. The crux of her appeal, though, is that she always looks like she’s having fun. And she is. After a short hiatus from modeling to focus on acting (in Nick Cassavetes’ 2014…

Rose Quartz was one of Pantone’s two colors of the year, so it’s no surprise that everyone from Zoë Kravitz to Her Majesty the Queen (don’t miss her, bottom right) is living in pale pink now, while celebs like Uzo Aduba and Melissa McCarthy opt for poppier brights. No matter which shade you like, wearing pink during October, Breast Cancer Awareness Month, has been a Do since the pink ribbon became the symbol of the disease 24 years ago. The initiative has helped raise $1.7 billion annually for breast cancer charities—that’s a trend we can get behind. Help out at bcrfcure.org.…

I’ve always been a simple-manicure girl, but that was before stumbling upon nail artist Imarni Ashman’s designs on singer FKA Twigs’ Instagram. Since then I’ve been diving deep into the @imarninails feed, which has everything from these cool eyes to wispy goldfish. They’re unlike anything I’ve seen, and while (let’s be honest) you so can’t do them at home, they’re endless inspo. Now I just need a ticket to London so I can check out her salon. My ask: a gel mani portrait of my Pomeranian, Goose. —Katheryn Erickson, beauty writer Beauty in Numbers Me after I leave yoga class: rosy cheeks, great posture, never felt better. So I’m pretty obsessed with the idea of getting my glow on with 2,000 other people in Colorado’s open-air Red Rocks Amphitheatre. Mass…

These Necklaces:! Literally, all the feels. when I saw these necklaces, I did a double take: Is that really an emoji face? Yes. Yes, it is. I love these chokers by jewelry designer Alison Chemla; they’re like the modern version of the mood ring I wore in the nineties, but with more staying power. You could wear just one to telegraph your mood, but I like them layered. It’s an update on the single choker, and it’s always good to keep people guessing. —Elissa Velluto, senior accessories editor Alison Lou 14k chokers ($250 each, alisonlou.com) Red Eye (on Purpose!) It’s been an unspoken rule: Avoid red eye makeup or venture into albino-bunny territory. But I’ve always thought the look could work. And behold—Gigi Hadid, above, KStew, right, and Joan Smalls,…

Who’s That Girl? She’s model Zo Nowak, 25, and she’s all about that bag. “Purses are what I really love,” she says. “A good handbag can make any outfit look better.” More of our picks on the next pages! Proenza Schouler dress, earrings (from left, $450, $265), and bag (proenzaschouler.com). RLM SoHo bangles ($60 each, robert lee morris.com).…

1. Obsess About Bookshelves “The bookshelf is 100 percent a signature of ours; it’s a nice platform to showcase your standout pieces,” says Mark. “First, color-coordinate your books; it’s an easy way to add style. Then, whatever the dominant spine color is, incorporate accessories to add a quirky element. So many bags and shoes these days are stunning. Decorate with them! Here it’s Chanel bags and blues. Fill your empty spaces.” 2. Think in Multiples “A great way to style your space is to do theme stories,” Mark says. “For this area beside the stairs, it was a black-boot idea. People respond well to multiples of things—that sense of repetition and abundance. A big part of decor that we’ve picked up on over the years is that you don’t have…

When I was a teenager in the nineties, I idolized Cindy Crawford: She was strong and womanly, and on MTV’s House of Style, she always wore fit-and-flare dresses. So when I started my career at age 20 with my clothing line Ya-Ya, I wanted to channel the supermodel by wearing them too. They were a f lattering, one-and-done look—and quickly became my uniform in those first busy years of running a business. The Crawford-inspired bravado they gave me didn’t hurt either! After a decade of hard work, amid the 2008 recession Ya-Ya, sadly, closed. But I knew I wasn’t done with fashion. I still wanted to help women look and feel their best. As I went back to the drawing board, I couldn’t stop thinking about what made me feel…

THE BEST COLOR CORRECTOR It Cosmetics Bye Bye Redness Correcting Cream ($32, Ulta) THE BEST CONTOURING PRODUCT Nudestix Sculpting Pencil ($24, nudestix.com) What the judges say: “Contouring can be intimidating,” says blogger Elizabeth Dehn. “This creamy, foolproof pencil takes some of the guesswork out of the situation so you don’t look like an artsand-crafts project.” THE BEST STROBING PRODUCT Glossier Haloscope Highlighter ($22, glossier.com; #4, #5, left) What the judges say: “I’m all about beautiful dewy skin. This unique highlighter makes faces absolutely glisten.” —Sonia Kashuk, makeup artist Editor’s Pick THE BEST BREAKTHROUGH LIPSTICK The Estée Edit Lip Flip Shade Transformer ($22, Sephora; #1) What the judges say: “Its sheer dark color deepens the many light-pink lipsticks I own, making them ready for fall.” —Jennifer Mulrow, Glamour beauty editor THE…

I have always been obsessed with pop culture, and TRL was a big part of my high school experience. I think I was home eating nachos after school when I saw Natalie Imbruglia’s “Torn” music video—and her haircut in it. That hair was life-changing. It wasn’t a shag. It was more blunt, and the ends were chopped up. It didn’t feel like a typical cut; it felt daring. Fresh. Cool. I was friends with everyone—the popular girls, the skaters, the geeks—and my style reflected that: preppy and a little grunge. But I wanted to stand out more. I took a picture of the cut to hair salons in my small Utah town, but I would walk out with a mom bob, not Natalie’s cool, choppy look. So I decided to…

Before the Olympics came to town, Louis Vuitton brought its athletic-inspired resort-2017 collection to Rio. It was hard to compete with the show's dramatic ocean backdrop, but the electric-blue cat eyes worn by a select group of models still managed to stand out, offering a futuristic complement to modern, racing-striped graphics. Chromat's experimental designs have made fast fans of style-savvy stars like Nicki Minaj, Taylor Swift, and FKA Twigs. The New York label's breakout fall-2016 show took a more streamlined, architectural approach, enhanced by linear blue eyeliner motifs that evoked the collection's fitness-friendly pieces. For his Gucci resort-2017 show, creative director Alessandro Michele took over Westminster Abbey and sent a parade of English eccentrics through the landmark building's hallowed halls. Among Michele's subversive touches: shimmering blue lips, which further emphasized…

It’s the new BYOB—here’s how to get it right. By Shaun Dreisbach We’re personalizing everything these days—jackets, bags, and now breakfast. Customizable A.M. bowls are popping up at spots like New York City’s MiMo (“Make It My Own”), where you choose f rom a dizzy ing 87 topping s, a nd at porridge bars in Los Angeles. But whether you build your bowl at home or in a café, how do you get a good mix of nutrients and great taste? Nutritionist Rachel Beller, R.D., of Beller Nutritional Institute in Beverly Hills, recommends using her easy formula: Keep it to around three toppings, and balance creamy and crunchy with fiber and protein. (The one exception: Pile on as many veggies as you want, as in the savory bowl b elow.)…

You’re sure I’m not the father?” Steve asked. His hand brushed against mine as we walked through a Dublin park. “Yes.” I yanked my hand back. I’d been living in Ireland for the summer, and Steve and I had been on five dates. We weren’t exclusive, and the ultrasound had just confirmed the conception down to the exact evening a month earlier, when, bored, I’d brought home the man sitting next to me at a bar. In the heat of the moment, condoms were discussed but never used, and although I took a morning-after pill, it didn’t work. “Because, if the baby were mine, I’d come back to America with you,” Steve continued. My stomach twisted. Even though the pregnancy had been an accident, I knew from the moment I…

Before Hurricane Katrina I was working on a documentary and visited New Orleans in the middle of Mardi Gras. The place was magical. I enjoyed working in film and living in New York City, but I wasn’t as passionate about that as I was about my hobby, cycling; I loved going to community meetings about bicycle laws or just biking around. And I realized that I spent most of my days in an office building and not really seeing the city. After Katrina hit, New Orleans was dealing with who was and wasn’t returning. I knew I wanted to set my roots there. So I made the move in 2010 and opened Dashing Bicycles in 2013. My vision was to sell some new bikes and be a minimal-repair shop, but…

spring break 2015: Sasha Lane, 19, took a week off from studying psychology and social work at Texas State University to party with friends in Panama City Beach, Florida. “I wasn’t that into school; our trip was failing miserably,” Lane remembers. “So I was like, ‘F--k it, let’s have fun.’ ” While dancing, Lane, with her tattoos and dreadlocks, caught the attention of director Andrea Arnold, whose team approached her about Arnold’s next film, American Honey (out September 30). It’s a magnetic coming-of-age story that follows kids who live on the road and sell magazines door-to-door for cash. Lane’s friends were wary: One thought Arnold was trying to lure Lane into porn, and another jumped to google the director (who proved legit). No one actually thought Lane would catch the…

you don’t reach Joan Smalls’ levels of supermodeldom by just showing up and hoping for the best. Actually, the Joan Smalls way is to set goals—big goals—and go for them. “Even when I was hearing no, no, no…I wanted to prove them wrong,” the 28-year-old recalls of her early modeling days, when she felt stuck doing catalogs. “I was maybe 20, 21, and really frustrated with how things were going. I knew something required a change.” So the Puerto Rico–born Smalls sat down and wrote a detailed and fairly ambitious to-do list: Get shot by Mario Testino, walk in the Victoria’s Secret show, be Estée Lauder’s first Latina spokeswoman. Check. Check. Check. And on her résumé since then? She’s played muse to Givenchy’s Riccardo Tisci, become a regular in the…

Coming Clean “I feel like I’ve got to do the work to make sure I’m taken seriously,” says Ratajkowski. Alexander Wang blazer. Bonobos shirt. Brooks Brothers tuxedo shirt. Prada corset, belt. Hanro of Switzerland boxers. Kendall Conrad stud. Jennifer Fisher hoop. Rings, from top: Foundrae, Sarah Chloe. Miu Miu slides. Her Fashion M.O. “You should dress for your own satisfaction,” says Ratajkowski. “And if what makes you happy is being far out, so be it.” Maison Margiela blazer, briefs. Isabel Marant cardigan. Monse caftan. Calvin Klein Collection belt. Foundrae ring. For her allover glow, try Shiseido Bronzer ($35, shiseido.com).…

On Her Career Goals “The parts I get offered most regularly are parts where you have a main female character who’s relatable, goofy, and great—and then they want me to play the woman who comes in, makes everyone jealous, and ends up being kind of stupid and making the main character look better. But when I read scripts, I’m looking for: Does this character feel real and dynamic to me? Would you see her as a person rather than a stereotype? That’s what I want.” On Her Feminist Relationship “I believe men have a responsibility to be aware of what sexism looks like and how it can seep into a relationship. Having my boyfriend [musician Jeff Magid] be aware of that stuff is important to me. I’m lucky; not only…

The Bleached Style Adding sporty layers (that coat!) brings this throwback wash into the here and now. Keep it pretty with statement earrings and cocktail rings. Gucci coat, sweatsh irt, jeans Joseph sweater, $395, shirt, $645 Mercedes Salazar earrings, $215 Foundrae rings (worn throughout) Diesel belt, $140 SkaterSocks socks, $8 Alexander Wang shoes (worn throughout), $795 . The Patched-Up Jacket Fashion's all for individualism right now, so buy a jacket and pile on what says you. Dsquared2 jacket, pants. Frame sweater, $275. Mercedes Salazar earrings, $173. Sophie Hughes Jewelry necklace. Miansai rope bracelet, $60. Foundrae bracelet. Belts, from top: J.Crew, $27; Diesel, $140. To keep curls hydrated, try Schwarzkopf Essence Ultime Omega Repair 11-in-l Leave-In ($7, at drugstores). The Straight Leg Top off the classic silhouette with an oversize sweater.…

Of the many things to love about model-writerblogger Yaminah Mayo’s Instagram feed (@spicy .mayo)—the hair! the accessories!— I always zoom in on her glorious freckles. These are the freckles I dreamed of as a (completely unspeckled) kid (and still do now!): bold and confident, dappling her cheeks, nose, chin, forehead, lips, everything. Have they multiplied since her last post? Changed shades with the season? (I get very micro here.) She’s said her freckles make her stand out, and I couldn’t agree more: Whether she’s sporting a bright lip or a simple swipe of mascara, her freckles say: This is me, and I’m an original.…

I get paid to read (I know right?), so people tend to ask me what book they should pick next. And lately, according to my unscientific research, 90 percent of women who stop by my desk are looking for a novel like Maria Semple’s 2012 hit, Where’d You Go, Bernadette. Good news: Semple’s next book, Today Will Be Different, is out this month. It’s a day-in-the-life story of Eleanor Flood, another hilarious Seattleite stuck in her monotonous routine. My only complaint? I wanted to spend a year with Eleanor, or even a decade. And this is why we love Semple: Her stories are a little bit wacky and always wise, and we recognize people we know—including ourselves—on every page. —Elisabeth Egan, books editor The 3-Minute Interview Singer-songwriter Banks—first name Jillian—blew…

I’ve covered fashion shows for decades in some of the world’s most breathtaking settings, but my heart still skipped a beat when I got the invitation to attend Dior’s cruise 2017 show at Blenheim Palace in the English countryside. Oh, and I’d have unprecedented access to shoot in the private quarters afterward. Nothing could have sounded finer. A little bit about Blenheim: The 187-room palace sits on 2,000 acres and is the official home to the twelfth Duke of Marlborough—it was given to the first Duke in the eighteenth century and has been in the family ever since. It’s been the site for two Dior shows before: the first in 1954, with the French house’s founder, Christian Dior, and the second in 1958, with Dior’s successor, Yves Saint Laurent, both…

For Making a Statement When British brand River Island, known for its Topshop-esque pieces, launched sizes 14 to 24 this spring, I bought a bright kimono, and it’s the one thing I get compliments on every time I wear it. This fall I’m snagging the one at left! Find the trendy collection at river island.com. For Chic Workwear I came across Elvi when surfing the new-arrivals section at rental site Gwynnie Bee (more on that below). What caught my eye? The polished workpieces in sizes 14 to 26. Oh, and it isn’t just 9-to-5 gear. This furry coat is guaranteed to turn heads, well, anywhere. Stock up at elvi.com. For Party Dresses “One part silly, one part sophisticated” is how designer Rachel Antonoff describes her size 10 to 32 capsule…

When I found out I was pregnant with my now-three-year-old son, the first thing that ran through my head was indescribable joy. The second: What the hell am I going to wear? For over a decade my wardrobe had revolved around a nippedwaist silhouette of skirts and dresses, often cinched with a belt. And while I did drop that look for nine months, afterward I couldn’t wait to buckle up again. Belts are my signature. And now belts are everywhere—or that’s how it seems. The It Belt era started in 2014 when designer Nicolas Ghesquière debuted at Louis Vuitton; nearly every look was punctuated with a wide, grommeted belt designed to be artfully wrapped and looped. When Alessandro Michele took over at Gucci in 2015, he brought back the logo…

Makeup THE BEST FOUNDATION Giorgio Armani Luminous Silk Foundation ($64, giorgioarmanibeauty-usa.com) THE BEST CONCEALER Clé de Peau Beauté Concealer ($70, cledepeaubeaute.com) THE BEST SETTING POWDER Laura Mercier Translucent Loose Setting Powder ($38, Sephora; #2, left) THE BEST BLUSH Nars Blush ($30, narscosmetics.com; #7) THE BEST MAKEUP BRUSHES Bobbi Brown Makeup Brushes ($28–$66, bobbibrown cosmetics.com; #1) What the judges say: “After years of wear they keep their shape and never shed— which justifies the higher price.” —Jenny Bernheim, blogger THE BEST HIGHLIGHTER Marc Jacobs Beauty Glow Stick Glistening Illuminator ($42, sephora.com; #3) What the judges say: “This highlighter works for all skin tones,” says facialist Joanna Vargas. “I love that I don’t need a brush.” THE BEST EYE PALETTE Tom Ford Eye Color Quad ($82, tomford.com) THE BEST EYELINER Urban Decay…

Tip: Make fine, long hair seem twice as thick with a braided bun like the one at right. Tip: Add fishtail braids (or two sectioned plaits) to a playful pony or low pigtails. “Even though they look pretty intricate, I can easily do them myself.” —Annie Davidson, @anniedavidson Tip: Do a whimsical crown around your head, leaving face-framing strands in front. “Braids change up my usual look without requiring that I straighten my hair.” —Kateri Benjamin, @kateribenjamin Tip: Braid only your hairline, leaving curls free. Simple and chic! Tip: Wrap a one-inch braid around the base of the bun for the style above. Tip: Brush out curls before styling Dutch braids, at right, for a smooth finish.…

-@maggieborlanndo A You’re right: They’re everywhere. A scroll through my phone on any given day is a sea of matte lips, on Rihanna, Andra Day, above, and the obvious queen of lip trends, Kylie Jenner, who’s been pushing the style. What I like about it? I can pair it with a bare face or more of an eye; either way the opaqueness gives me an instant look. “Women feel more empowered to wear these badass colors, and the nonshiny finish makes it more modern,” says Florence Adepoju, founder of MDMflow makeup line and an everyday matte lipstick wearer. But if you think of matte as drying, that was the old stuff. The best new matte lipsticks are liquid, as at right, and use beeswax and silicones to give you a…

in an age of manufactured radio sensations, Claire Boucher—more commonly known as her experimental-music alter ego, Grimes—has become something of a DIY pop icon. There’s a lot to latch on to when it comes to Boucher’s singular appeal: Consider her high-octane live shows, which see the classically trained ballerina bounce across the stage while delivering a stunning stream of self-written, self-produced dance tracks; or her designer cred, which has earned the 28-year-old front-row seats at Christian Dior and Louis Vuitton, not to mention an Alexander Wang campaign. But while the Vancouver natives 2015 album Art Angels helped cement her as an alt-influencer in the mainstream music scene (as well as a Stella McCartney fragrance face), it’s her chameleon-like hair—which has seen shades of anime-influenced orange, green, pink, and bluethat has…

When Aussie trainer Kayla Itsines says jump, her 5.4 million Instagram followers ask, “How high?” Her plyometric moves—like box and tuck jumps—are inspiring and body transforming. “Jump training helps get your heart rate up, can work a number of large muscle groups, and gets the maximum contraction out of your muscles, which can help build lean muscle and burn fat,” says Itsines. “And it’s really fun.” Here are a few of It sines’ favorite moves to get you off the ground. Work one—or more—into your existing routine. Once you’ve got the hang of it, try jumping up onto a box or step (Itsines clears nearly two feet!). 1. Tuckjump “This move can help you get a feel of how high you are able to jump,” Itsines says. To do it:…

“You should never make a schedule for sex. Sex should be fun and spontaneous, and you can’t promise that you’re going to be in the mood when you’re just not. You could try sexting; you can have that foreplay all day, and then when you see each other, you’re excited, he’s excited, and you can do all of the things you talked about. But don’t compromise what you want. As women, sometimes when we’re trying to please a guy, we forget about ourselves. You can try to meet him halfway, but don’t do something you’re not into. It’s not worth it.” —Amber Rose, creator of the Amber Rose SlutWalk, to be held October 1 in Los Angeles “Know this cardinal relationship rule: You can’t have a partnership dependent upon the…

at 22 I had a mountain of debt— $140,000, to be exact. My husband and I had married our junior year of college and taken out a house loan we couldn’t afford; we could barely pay the mortgage, and we racked up credit card debt for textbooks. Then, after graduation, our son’s birth left us with thousands in medical bills. I ignored collection calls and final notices—until one day, as I filed away yet another invoice, I looked at my son playing on the floor beside me, and it hit me: If I didn’t turn my act around, I was setting him up for a lifetime of money struggles. S o I sat down and made a plan. Realistically, it would take me at least a decade to pay off…

—Jessica Militare First, Say “Stop!” Respond once, and only once, and tell the person to stop, says Pam Paziotopoulos, a lawyer at the Stalking Resource Center. “You can say, ‘Please stop contacting me. Otherwise I will contact law enforcement.’ ” Whatever you do, do not engage in a back-and-forth dialogue. Watch for Red Flags If he persists, that’s a flag in and of itself. But also pay attention to “obsessive calling and texting or showing up anywhere you are,” says Paziotopoulos. “Foul language or a threat is a sign of escalation too.” If your gut is telling you something is wrong, listen to that voice, experts agree. Save Everything You may just want to delete, but keep every email, text, voice mail, and tweet. Record keeping is critical to proving…

Baring All “Where I grew up, it was considered a great thing to have curves to fill out a bathing suit,” says Upton, 24. “For that to be a negative was confusing to me.” Max Mara coat. Ryan Roche skirt. Maria Black earrings. Valentino Garavani necklace. Love her windswept texture? Try Suave Professionals Sea Mineral Infusion Texturizing Sea Salt Spray ($5, at drugstores).…

if you heard Emily Ratajkowski’s name last year, you probably thought of her as that model in the “Blurred Lines” video; the other woman in Gone Girl; or maybe even the fictional Emily Ratajkowski in the Entourage movie. Not anymore. Today Ratajkowski, 25, is known to her 8 million followers as @emrata: model, actress, activist. While young stars in the past have kept their political beliefs to themselves for fear of alienating fans, the fashion industry, or film studios, Ratajkowski’s rapid rise is due in part to the fact that she doesn’t keep quiet. She stumped for Bernie Sanders. She hit Capitol Hill to crusade for public funding of the arts and stood by Planned Parenthood. And she doesn’t apologize for her sexuality either. When critics lambasted Kim Kardashian West…

Covers On Upton: Victoria Beckham dress, $2,480, victoriabeckham.com. Ana Khouri earrings, $6,400, Dover Street Market, NYC. Jennifer Fisher ring, $290, jenniferfisherjewelry.com. On Smalls: Alexander McQueen dress, $11,385, Alexander Mc-Queen, NYC. Inhabit tank, $158, inhabitny.com. Borgioni ear cuff, $1,430, Neiman Marcus. Spinelli Kilcollin ring, $5,200, spinelli kilcollin.com. On Ratajkowski: Proenza Schouler dress, slip, $2,550, Proenza Schouler, NYC. Jennifer Fisher earring, $395, jenniferfisherjewelry.com. Jennifer Fisher hoop, $260 for set (hoops and ear cuff), net-a-porter.com. Kendall Conrad stud, $92 for pair, kendall conraddesign.com. Glamour Fashion Page 67: Dress, $3,150, proenza schouler.com. Page 68: Coach 1941 jacket, $1,795, dress, $695, coach.com. Burberry bag, $2,495, boots, $2,595, burberry.com. Chloé boots, $3,450, select Chloé stores. Page 70: Jil Sander dress, $2,820, jilsander.com. Gap T-shirt, $20, gap.com. Proenza Schouler earring, $450, proenzaschouler.com. Page 72: Gucci dress, $11,000,…