In Ukraine, COVID-19 has left surrogates trapped and newborns abandoned.
With little federal support, the female leaders of this matriarchal society have had to take matters into their own hands.
The 'Nikki Fre$h' star is living the simple life she was always meant to.
When she's not on set, the actress goes undercover to help cops catch men who have sex with children.
If the past year has proven anything, it's that women have come a long way in the space program—but we still have light-years to go.
These changemakers—teens and septuagenarians alike—are putting in the work to right our environmental wrongs before it's too late.
Emily Rostkowski is an oncology nurse and cancer survivor herself. But now she spends her days in the center of the coronavirus storm.
With a new album and buzzy ballroom-competition show, the hot girl evangelist promises this summer will be a scorcher.
In California, homeless and housing-insecure families struggle to find safe places to shelter from coronavirus.
"For a long time while I was in the public eye, I didn’t know who the real me was."
In exclusive interviews with her friends and family, Marie Claire goes behind the scenes of her last (failed) attempt to flee Dubai and their fight to #FreeLatifa.
She tormented studio executives, actors, makeup artists, photographers, screenwriters, and athletes for years—until Nicoletta Kotsianas was put on the case.
"I’ve probably only now come to realize that everybody has something growing up. That just happened to be my thing."
After five years as Alexis Rose on the hit comedy, the world is waiting to see what the actress does next. So is she.
You want a child. You don’t want to do it alone. What do you do? For many women, the answer is raising a kid with their BFF.
The 21-year-old has always been more than Dakota Fanning's younger sister. This year, she's proving it.
Are you next?
This is the ultimate guide to getting the skin you want.
The actress on her personal style, couch reading, and texting with her 'See' co-stars.
With the premiere of her TV series “Dare Me,” the novelist-turned-showrunner is taking her knack for humanizing beyond the page.
Liquor no longer holds the allure it once did for “sober curious” women.
