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Thousands of Black women across the country are suing chemical relaxer manufacturers, alleging the products caused cancer.

COLUMBUS, Ohio — If there was ever a place to embrace change, it would be a hair salon. As a hairstylist for almost 40 years, Karen Hill has had a chair-side view of the ever-evolving state of ...

INDIANAPOLIS — Permanent chemical hair relaxers remain popular, despite studies linking usage with uterine and other cancers.

A recent National Institutes of Health study found that women who use chemical hair straighteners more than four times a year face an increased risk of uterine cancer, with Black women most affected.

As Coco Chanel once said: "One is never over-dressed or underdressed with a little black dress" - so what really is the significance behind this must-have wardrobe essential ...

White T-shirts get a lot of attention, but let’s not forget their equally versatile counterpart: the exceedingly wearable, deceptively simple black T-shirt. It’s a staple you can wear to work ...

Here's where to find "the one" — or a one-night stand. Editors and writers independently select products unless marked Sponsored or Promoted. Sponsored content is a paid ad, while content marked ...

All products are independently selected by our editors. If you buy something, we may earn an affiliate commission. Let's come right out and say it: The dollar store brand you've been using?

Concerns about health risks, including links to gynecological tumors and uterine cancer, are driving a shift in Black hair care away from chemical relaxers. NASA set to bring astronauts home after ...

For decades, chemical hair relaxers have been a popular solution for those seeking to transform curly or textured hair into straight, manageable styles. However, behind the smooth results lies a ...

For many Black women, braiding hair isn’t just a protective style—it’s a cultural tradition, a form of self-expression, and in many cases, a necessary solution for managing textured hair.