Ariana Marsh

1 week ago | harpersbazaar.com | Ariana Marsh

Fashion's new must-have accessory is slim, metallic, and smaller than a Labubu—but it carries the kind of cachet typically reserved for Birkin bags. If you live in New York City, you might have already clocked billboards of Claudia Schiffer holding a jumbo version of the item like the season’s most covetable clutch. We’re talking about the newly revamped Chase Sapphire Reserve card, which has re-entered the scene not just as a financial tool, but as a bona fide status symbol.

1 week ago | harpersbazaar.com | Ariana Marsh

Collage by Sarah OlivieriDocumentaries have long served as some of cinema’s most powerful truth-tellers, often delivering seismic cultural impact with nothing more than reality as their script. The films on this list were chosen for the ways they push the boundaries of nonfiction storytelling—visually, politically, and emotionally.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Ariana Marsh

The 25 Best Movies on Prime Video Collage by Olivia Alchek"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links."If you’ve ever found yourself endlessly scrolling, unsure what to watch, you’re not alone. With thousands of titles on offer, Amazon Prime Video can feel like a streaming jungle—but fear not. We've done the digging, curating a list of the most essential, captivating, and conversation-starting films on the platform you can stream right now.

1 week ago | harpersbazaar.in | Ariana Marsh

According to Deloitte’s 2025 Global Gen Z and Millennial Survey, only 6 percent of Gen Z and millennial workers say their primary career goal is to reach a senior leadership position. On the surface, this may sound like a lack of drive—but it’s not. Instead, it signals a generational shift away from traditional career aspirations toward something more sustainable, balanced, and personally fulfilling.

1 week ago | harpersbazaar.in | Ariana Marsh

What does it really mean to be “well” in 2025—and who gets to claim that wellness? In her new book, How to Be Well, Amy Larocca dismantles the trillion-dollar industry that has made health feel both aspirational and unattainable. With clarity and precision, Larocca examines how wellness became less a matter of care and more a marker of status—sold to women as both cure and obligation.