Articles

  • 3 days ago | theflowspace.com | Jessica Hartshorn

    I am several years into menopause, and the skin issues that go with it, but without the bank account to invest in high-end creams, serums or dermatologic procedures. I use drugstore stuff, aimed at “aging” skin, which by the way is all skin. The drugstore creams I buy cost $40 and are extremely hydrating. But they do lack high-powered ingredients, such as retinol, that I’m always reading are best for fighting wrinkles.

  • 3 days ago | yahoo.com | Jessica Hartshorn

    I am several years into menopause, and the skin issues that go with it, but without the bank account to invest in high-end creams, serums or dermatologic procedures. I use drugstore stuff, aimed at “aging” skin, which by the way is all skin. The drugstore creams I buy cost $40 and are extremely hydrating. But they do lack high-powered ingredients, such as retinol, that I’m always reading are best for fighting wrinkles.

  • 6 days ago | yahoo.com | Jessica Hartshorn

    "Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links."Little kids, big kids and adults all like to make electronic remote-controlled cars and vehicles careen through the house or around a yard or park, testing how far and fast they'll go and whether they can overcome obstacles and turn on a dime.

  • 1 week ago | yahoo.com | Jessica Hartshorn |Marisa LaScala

    "Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links."In a perfect world, we would have no trouble keeping toddlers away from screens until they're a bit older. But if you're a parent, you know the struggle of needing to finish a chore (or, perhaps, take a plane ride) without a screaming 2-year-old. Fortunately, screen time doesn't have to be devoid of educational value. Many apps for kids ages 1 to 3 keep them entertained while challenging their brain.

  • 2 weeks ago | goodhousekeeping.com | Jessica Hartshorn

    I like to think I pack light and have high standards when it comes to bags — but neither is really true. I know this because, for the past ten weeks, I’ve happily set aside my cuter, more expensive bags in favor of a no-frills, under-$50 travel backpack. It doesn't have any flashy features, but it can impressively hold at least three days' worth of clothes, a laptop and a water bottle — all while fitting within the personal item size limits of most airlines.