Designed and developed by prominent public figure Jesseca Dupart, this Black-woman-owned, curls-first company pushes to offer the best hair care products for curly hair, wavy cuts, and coily afros ...

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ATLANTA (AP) — Black women are starting to pay more for their hair care because of the Trump administration’s tariffs on goods imported from China.

These Founders Are Reinventing Black Hair Care Banana fibers, recycling, and biodegradable collagen are just a few of the materials replacing plastic.

1900s: Madame C.J. Walker develops a range of hair-care products for black hair. She popularizes the press-and-curl style. Some criticize her for encouraging black women to look white.

Shop local vendors, get photos with Cocoa Santa and Mrs. Claus, enjoy hot chocolate and even donate Black hair care products in support of The Little Bit Foundation.

High tariffs on imported goods are making it harder for Black women to afford hair care products. Prices are rising, affecting stylists and clients.

President Donald Trump’s tariffs are driving up prices for products many Black women consider essential, squeezing shoppers and stylists even more as they grapple with inflation and higher rents.

Demonstration at San Jose Library helps participants learn and experiment caring for African-American hair.

Black women are starting to pay more for their hair care because of the Trump administration's tariffs on goods imported from China.