Eating your skincare? It works — if you’re savvy about it. “Skin thrives on nourishment. A routine rich in skin-loving nutrients like antioxidants, healthy fats, and phytonutrients can be more effective than topical treatments,” Serena Poon, a certified nutritionist and longevity wellness advisor to stars like Sofia Vergara, Kerry Washington and Miranda Kerr, told The Post. Along... ... Read full Story
Fashionistas near and far claim the straps of these costly designer totes are leaving their clothes stained and bag handles fused together. ... Read full Story
From the start, Valérie Messika’s designs were edgy and unexpected. Soon after founding her namesake fine jewelry house in 2005, the artistic innovator introduced her hit Move bracelet, featuring three brilliant-cut diamonds that glide up and down gleaming tracks. She followed that with hip pieces like Glam’Azone Double ring and Gatsby multi-hoop earrings and collaborated... ... Read full Story
Cartier has squared the circle. In a design feat, the French jeweler has created Trinity necklaces and bracelets that link cushion-shaped rings. Like the iconic ring introduced by Louis Cartier in 1924, the new offerings feature interlocking bands in gleaming pink, yellow and white gold. But instead of the original’s round elements, these are square... ... Read full Story
Treat yourself to a trove of jewelry trends this year — from bold gold and statement rings to glamorous wrist candy and nature-inspired pieces. ... Read full Story
London Jewelers rises to every occasion. From Mother’s Day and engagements to anniversaries, the venerable retailer has the perfect gifts for all of life’s precious moments. And next year, the company will mark a milestone of its own: a century of excellence. “Having a business that has survived 100 years with four generations involved is... ... Read full Story
The buzzy business model calling its sellers “muses” and highlighting them on social media in magazine-worthy photographs wearing the clothes they were selling drew in thousands of resellers. ... Read full Story
Abby Elliott talk gems and caftans, improv and impressions, and the singular emotional support to be found in a ladies’ text thread. ... Read full Story
"Worry is such a debilitating thing that robs you of your energy ..." — Georgia Nicols, The Denver Post, 3 Apr. 2025
Did you know?
Debilitating describes things that cause serious impairment of strength or ability to function. The word appears in both medical and general contexts; someone can suffer from debilitating nausea or debilitating stage fright. An adjective that takes the form of a verb, debilitating dates to the mid-17th century, making it the youngest of a trio: its source, the verb debilitate ("to impair the strength of"), dates to the early 16th century, and the noun debility ("weakness, infirmity") has been in use since the 15th century. All come from the Latin word for "weak," debilis. Polyglots may recognize the influence of debilis in words from Spanish, Russian, Czech, Turkish, Danish, and many other languages as well.