Career advice
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Power Women Talk Building Upon Their Pandemic Success
"The New Normal" left some brands stronger than ever. We asked then what lies ahead.
By Maria Ricapito •
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Business Leaders Talk Finding Your Forward
Surmounting obstacles is just what these female founders do.
By Maria Ricapito •
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Don't Stress! You Can Get in Good Shape Money-wise
Yes, maybe you eat paleo and have mastered crow pose, but do you practice financial wellness?
By Sallie Krawcheck •
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The Book Club Revolution
Lots of women are voracious readers. Other women are capitalizing on that.
By Lily Herman •
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The Future of Women and Work
The pandemic has completely upended how we do our jobs. This is Marie Claire's guide to navigating your career in a COVID-19 world.
By Megan DiTrolio •
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Black-Owned Coworking Spaces Are Providing a Safe Haven for POC
For people of color, many of whom prefer to WFH, inclusive coworking spaces don't just offer a place to work—they cultivate community.
By Megan DiTrolio •
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Where Did All My Work Friends Go?
The pandemic has forced our work friendships to evolve. Will they ever be the same?
By Rachel Epstein •
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Your (Not So Official) Guide to Returning to the Office
Allow us to help you you figure out work attire, meetings, and how to get through a conversation with that guy from marketing without letting on that you forgot his name (I want to say it’s...“Rod”? “Rob?” “Rorb?” It’ll come to me eventually.)
By Gabrielle Moss •
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What Travel Exec Ruzwana Bashir Wears to Work
The founder and CEO of experiences booking website Peek.com has the chic casual look on lock.
By Megan DiTrolio •
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Reporting in Real Time: 5 Journalists Reflect on Covering 9/11
Twenty years ago, these women told the stories of leaders, first responders, witnesses, and victims. Today, they tell their own.
By Rachel Epstein •
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Inside the 'USA Today' Newsroom During the 9/11 Attacks
Susan Miller, then the news copy desk chief, watched smoke billow past her office windows. She decided to keep working anyway.
By Rachel Epstein •
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On 9/11, Sonya Ross Had to Balance Her Journalistic Duty and Personal Safety
The former AP White House reporter was one of five journalists selected for the "nuclear bunker pool" that traveled with President George W. Bush aboard Air Force One. Still, she had to remain cautious about what she reported from the sky.
By Rachel Epstein •
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On 9/11, Gulnara Samoilova Watched the South Tower Collapse Through Her Camera
A seasoned photojournalist, Samoilova's instincts were to run towards the scene. Looking back 20 years later, she might not have made the same decision.
By Rachel Epstein •
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1 Writer and 100+ Reporters: The Making of the 'TIME' 9/11 Cover Story
Nancy Gibbs reflects on writing the cover story for the award-winning black-bordered special issue many people still have saved today.
By Rachel Epstein •
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Ann Curry on Reporting in the Aftermath of 9/11
The former NBC News correspondent spent years reporting on human suffering. September 11, 2001 was unlike anything she had covered before.
By Rachel Epstein •
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The Best Low-Risk Investments, According to Sallie Krawcheck
There's no such thing as a completely risk-free investment, but these five money-makers are pretty darn close.
By Sallie Krawcheck •
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Small Business Spotlight: Yowie
Shannon Maldonado's Philly-based creative studio and lifestyle boutique thrives on the community of small businesses and creatives.
By Julia Gall •
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How Different Kinds of Caffeine Affect Your Productivity: a Semi-Scientific Study
Because speeding through the day is all that matters.
By Chelsea Peng •
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"I Was Afraid to Be Associated With My Brand"
As COVID-19 ravaged the nation, Sarah Paiji Yoo and her sustainable cleaning product company, Blueland, were subjected to increasingly derogatory and racist remarks.
By Sarah Paiji Yoo •
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Five Small Steps for Beating Burnout
The pandemic has exacerbated burnout, especially for women. Here are five things you can do right now to feel less stressed and more well-rested, instantly.
By Arianna Huffington •
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The Ultimate Guide to Buying A Car
In Marie Claire's latest money column, we break down one reader's plan to make a life-changing purchase. This month, two Capital One pros help Tara, a fintech program manager, figure out how to afford her very first car.
By Megan DiTrolio •
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Mars Needs Women
They eat, breathe, and weigh less than men, which, in the context of a months-long space flight, could be a real game-changer. Plus, they bring soft skills that might make the trip a lot more pleasant.
By John Scott Lewinski •
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How to Start Investing
Ellevest founder and CEO Sallie Krawcheck busts investing myths and shares her tips to make sure your money is making money.
By Sallie Krawcheck •
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Dara Treseder Is the Reason You're Obsessed With Peloton
That's kind of her job. As the company's SVP, head of global marketing and communications, Treseder is responsible for building Peloton's brand and its rider community. Here, she talks ambition, being a Black woman in corporate America, and the value of investing in yourself.
By Megan DiTrolio •
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'Ace of Spades' Is This Summer's Must-Read YA Novel
My heart is hammering just thinking about the plot of Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé's debut novel.
By Danielle Prescod •
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The Sacred Boom
With the demand for mystical services on the rise, a growing number of women are channeling their spiritual gifts into full-blown careers.
By Tatiana Boncompagni •
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How to Afford a Post-Pandemic Getaway
We break down one reader's travel spending plan.
By Megan DiTrolio •
