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March 2019

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BLACK & WHITE AND CUTE ALL OVER

KATY MIXON @KATYEMIXON HOME: Los Angeles AGE: 37 PROFESSION: Star of ABC’s American Housewife WHY I LOVE THE COLLECTION: “You can dress it up or dress it down. It makes me feel sporty yet fashionable.” MY STYLE PROFILE: “I march to the beat of my own drum. I just do me.” CLOSETS I COVET: “Judy Garland’s, Lucille Ball’s, and Audrey Hepburn’s.” AMBER RILEY please extend background to bleed on left hand side, and silo balloons. Thank you! @MSAMBERPRILEY HOME: Los Angeles AGE: 33 PROFESSION: Actor and singer WHY I LOVE THE COLLECTION: “The feel of the clothing is so soft; stuff stretches. And anyone who knows me knows I love black and white.” MY STYLE PROFILE: “I follow some trends, but for the most part, I’m just eclectic.” CLOSET I COVET: “I’d love to raid Danielle Brooks’s. We have a similar style, and she’s a plus-size…

BLACK & WHITE AND CUTE ALL OVER

Better Together

Kristen Roupenian, WRITER “LONG STORY SHORT,” PAGE 85 One word that describes my family is…scattered. I live in Michigan, my mom’s in Massachusetts, my sister’s in New York, and my dad and brother call Alaska home. Rule number one in my household is…no matter how upset you are with someone, always still tell them you love them. Janell M. Hickman EDITOR “SEE SPOTS RUN,” PAGE 56 One word that sums up my family is…tight-knit. I’m an only child, so we spent a lot of time together. The family member I can always count on is…my dad. He’s my go-to for advice. If the house I grew up in could talk, it would say…“Spend more time outside your room!” Brandie Weikle, WRITER “THIS IS US,” PAGE 96 My family would describe me as…chef or nag. Depends on the day.…

Better Together

A Collab That Cares

It’s back and better than ever. This year’s O, The Oprah Magazine Collection for Talbots is not only cute but supercomfortable. To show it off, we enlisted four multitalented women: Food Network star Katie Lee, fitness guru Angela Manuel-Davis, actor Katy Mixon, and singer-actor Amber Riley. The playful, relaxed spirit of the five-piece line (designed to encourage self-care) and the charitable initiative behind it—a portion of the net proceeds go to Dress for Success—made our models feel excited and honored to take part. “There is the most incredible power in women helping women,” said Mixon. “The photo shoot was pure joy!” “I’m so proud of this collection—it can go from work to play.”—ADAM GLASSMAN, O CREATIVE DIRECTOR This marks the fourth year O has teamed with Talbots to create a line of…

A Collab That Cares

Who is one family member you wish you had the opportunity to meet?

My great-grandmother Gracie—she was born on April Fools’ Day, but she was hardly a fool! My mom often reflects on her wisdom, and I wish I could have had the chance to experience it firsthand. ANDREA WARD Detroit President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, a distant cousin on my mother’s side. He and my grandfather corresponded through letters beginning during FDR’s governorship of New York. JULIA JONES WILLIAMS Savannah, Georgia My great-grandfather Mr. Lionel J. Bourgeois, who was superintendent of schools in New Orleans in 1950. He promoted equal education for everyone and fought for what was right. LYNLEY DORNIER Baton Rouge, Louisiana My dad. He died very young, and I was young as well. I have memories of him when I was little but would really like to know him as a person—not a child’s memory. MARY FLEISCHMANN Bend, Oregon My birth mother,…

Who is one family member you wish you had the opportunity to meet?

“We’ve given our pages a lively makeover, because a little refresh is always a good thing.” WITH ALL DUE RESPECT to the Dunphys, Pritchetts, and Tuckers of TV fame, the families you’ll meet in this issue are truly modern indeed (page 88). One happy household consists of a mom, two kids, and the two gay men those kids call dad (well, okay, one is Papi, the other Daddy). Another is a single woman and her children (two daughters from one sperm donor), as well as her mother and sister—the lot of them sharing a suburban colonial amid more nuclear clans. Still others expanded joyously as a result of the miracle of genetic testing. And they all delight in a thriving kinship every bit as strong as a traditional family’s. Here’s a question…

Cents and Sensibilities Attention red-, blue-, and purple-leaning shoppers: The free app Goods Unite Us uses public financial disclosures from more than 4,000 brands to reveal (a) if a company kicks in any money to political campaigns and (b) which party it favors. With talk of the 2020 election already under way, the tool gives new meaning to the idea of voting with your wallet. Second That Emotion If you thought romance fades with age, check out Ari Seth Cohen’s new photo collection, Advanced Love. With more than 140 vibrant images of couples around the world, the book suggests getting older makes the heart grow fonder—and one’s fashion sense that much fiercer. Morsel Code Since 2006, Baltimore residents have been creating adorably tiny, incredibly edible crab cake sandwiches, ice cream sundaes, and more for the…

The New York Stock Exchange trades up as STACEY CUNNINGHAM is appointed president of the 226-year-old, male-dominated institution, giving Wall Street’s glass ceiling a sizable crack. Reporters MEGAN TWOHEY and JODI KANTOR lead the New York Times to a Pulitzer Prize in Public Service with their exposés on systemic sexism and abuse in Hollywood. Their articles have IRL consequences, proving there’s still plenty of news fit to print. Order in their courtrooms: 17 BLACK WOMEN run for judicial seats in Harris County, Texas. All are victorious; along with two already-elected peers, they form a new supergroup, the #Houston19. Former navy pilot TAMMIE JO SHULTS safely lands a Southwest Airlines plane after its left engine explodes at 32,000 feet. The saved souls (143 passengers, five crew) applaud their pilot’s steel nerves; we’re dubbing her…

ENTERING TATYANA NIVINA’S world is like time traveling to 17th-century Belgium or France. Nivina, 52, is the sole painter at the world-famous Zuckermann Harpsichords International (ZHI), a Stonington, Connecticut, company that makes historically accurate keyboards for conservatories, universities, and private collections. For about 25 years, Nivina, who emigrated from Ukraine in 1990, has spent her days decorating instruments with a Garden of Eden’s worth of baroque insects, birds, and flowers. “When I arrived in the United States, I didn’t know any English,” she says, “so I took a job changing clothes on mannequins at JCPenney. But I never stopped painting.” She exhibited her work, too, and at one local art fair, it caught the eye of a friend of ZHI’s current owner, Richard Auber. Says Nivina, “When he first showed me…

Older pooches in shelters are some of the least likely to get scooped up by new owners. But we found three nonprofits that provide for oldsters—and you can help out, too. —Z.D. Michael and Zina Goodin founded a retirement home for pups 10 years and up in Mount Juliet, Tennessee, in 2012. Once a four-legged elder enters their OLD FRIENDS SENIOR DOG SANCTUARY, her every need is met—either at the Goodins’ shelter or by one of their on-call foster families. WISH LIST: “We use comforters as couch covers—and we’ll always take more cleaning supplies!” (ofsds.org) Husbands Danny Robertshaw and Ron Danta opened their Camden, South Carolina, facility nearly 14 years ago. Since then, more than 11,000 dogs in need have come through their aptly titled haven, DANNY & RON’S RESCUE, either finding…

Change Your World

IN MOST WAYS, New York City’s Troop 6000 is like any group of Girl Scouts—they earn badges, take field trips, sell Do-si-dos and Thin Mints. But when their weekly sessions of bracelet-making and birdhouse building are over, the Scouts of Troop 6000 don’t pile in a minivan to carpool home. These girls, some as young as 5, are or have been homeless. As hard as it is for adults not to have a permanent home, the situation can be even rougher on kids: They can’t invite classmates over; fearing ridicule, they shy away from new pals; in the shuffle between shelters, they don’t have a shelf for books or toys. Scouting is a rare chance to focus on friends and fun, and brings a much-needed sense of normalcy and stability. “The…

Change Your World

CHIPWICHES.They’re my favorite dessert. If I had my own Gary, his bag would be stocked with Chipwiches—and an inhaler, because I have asthma. Together, those two things bring me safety. A REALLY GOOD MALL. Malls have a special place in my heart. Every one has to have a kick-ass food court, terrific air-conditioning, a department store no one goes into, an open space in the center where you can see all the escalators, and great holiday decorations. And you know how people like that new-car smell? A good mall smell is just euphoric. UNDERWEAR. People who go commando baffle me. I like a barrier between my skin and denim. YOUTUBE. If I want to bawl my eyes out, I watch videos of soldiers coming home to their children or dogs. When I want to laugh, I…

THE WORLD ACCORDING TO Gayle

PLAY My favorite son Will introduced me to Black Card Revoked, a hilarious game that tests your knowledge of black culture. When we played at Thanksgiving, things got loud as everyone debated the answers to multiple-choice questions on politics, family, and entertainment. I was so hooked, I shared it with Oprah at Christmastime. She was reluctant—but she did nail three questions about The Color Purple. Of course, she is an expert! (blackcardrevoked.com) SHOP The O bag has no affiliation with Oprah, but I love it anyway. Here’s why: You can customize every inch of it—including the size, shape, handles, and color—to best suit your style. I took each of my three very different sisters to purchase one, and they selected three very different yet equally chic choices. That’s a win-win-win! (obag.us.com) GASP! Leave it to…

THE WORLD ACCORDING TO Gayle

the Olist the list

A few customizable items we think are just great! Let’s Dish Mix and match chic patterned pieces to make a table setting that’s entirely yours. The collection is the result of a collaboration between Ralph Lauren Home and Burleigh, an English brand that’s been cranking out elegant earthenware since 1851. (From $32 per piece; ralphlauren.com/burleigh) To Have and to Hold Budsies takes everyday doodles and turns them into hand-sewn plush toys, so your children can have huggable versions of their favorite drawings. When you care enough to send the very beast! (Custom stuffed animal, originally from $99, now 20 percent off with code oprah; budsies.com) If the Hue Fits For those who’d faint if their shoes clashed with their belt, here’s a watch with interchangeable silicone straps in an array of colors, so you can coordinate…

the Olist the list

RISE ABOVE the REST

Whether it’s traveling the world, writing a book, or looking stylish while crushing your everyday goals, realizing your dreams starts with you – and a great pair of shoes! This spring, Vionic offers stylish wedges that work just as hard as you do, offering dependable stability and fit. Because when you’re COMFORTABLE, you’re UNSTOPPABLE. TAWNY Reach new heights – literally! – with this suede platform wedge. With a cupped heel and adjustable metal buckle at the ankle, it’s higher silhouette doesn’t mean compromising on all-day comfort, no matter where your dreams lead you. TRIXIE Fit for any occasion, the Trixie wedge is a wardrobe workhorse, featuring an adjustable slingback and peep toe paired with a sturdy sawtooth rubber sole. Now you can conquer the world (or your next project) in supreme comfort. VIONICSHOES.COM | INSTAGRAM…

RISE ABOVE the REST

O’s Spring FASHION LOOK BOOK

Love a breath of fresh air? So does your wardrobe! Creative director Adam Glassman is here to help keep your style in step with the season’s most striking trends. Color Your World The scoop on dazzling hues: They’re even better worn together. Choose equally bold shades, then mix and match with abandon—you can’t go wrong. (And if you really like your colors hot, turn the page for more.) T HE Bright STUFF Clothes and accessories in a bouquet of vivid shades graced the runways and are a surefire way to stand out this season. Logo Mania Brand names are front and center on graphic, colorful handbags. MAKE Waves It’s easy to get swept away by the nautical trend. Sailor-inspired blazers and tops are crisp and classic, while scarf prints add a feminine twist to the vibe. Surf the Net The…

O’s Spring FASHION LOOK BOOK

CLOTHING FOR A CAUSE

Attention, shoppers: Our annual capsule collection with Talbots debuts February 19. In ever-versatile black and white, and soft, move-with-you fabrics, this year’s line is all about the casual life. “These five easy pieces are meant to be layered, and you can also add a pop of color to the mix,” says O creative director Adam Glassman. As if that weren’t appealing enough, 30 percent of the net proceeds go to Dress for Success, and Talbots will match any monetary donations up to $250,000. Here, two of our celebrity ambassadors model the doing-good duds. ANGELA MANUEL-DAVIS @ANGELAMANUELDAVIS HOME: Los Angeles AGE: 43 PROFESSION: Fitness evangelist and motivational coach FAVORITE PIECE IN THE COLLECTION: “The pants. As a former track-and-field athlete, I consider track pants my armor.” GIVING-BACK STRATEGY: “I try to live a life of service and show…

CLOTHING FOR A CAUSE

Inspired by vintage apothecary jars and pharmacy bottles, these comely vessels make lovely bathroom decor. Do you remember the first time you were sent fresh-cut stems? The air filled with the fragrance of blooms—and the thrill that someone was thinking of you. Now you can conjure the feeling again with the new Gucci Luxury Collection: The Alchemist’s Garden ($240 to $410; saks.com), a selection of perfumes, aromatic oils, and scented waters that mix beloved florals and plants with unexpected modern notes like nutmeg and tonka bean. Each eau de parfum features a hero ingredient—oud, amber, violet, iris, mimosa, rose, or woods—that can be layered with any of the four oils or three waters to create your very own customizable bouquet. They’ll become your best buds.…

RESET YOUR EXPECTATIONS

Amy Boyle, 48 @AMYBOYLEPHOTO “I was feeling like my skin was in desperate need of some rejuvenation. I am a mom of four boys who always keep me on my toes, and I wanted to bring back a youthful-looking and radiant appearance, undoing some of what daily life does to your skin! Immediately after starting to use StriVectin’s Skin Reset, I was hooked. The serum is so silky and smells so good! It went on easily and left my skin feeling great afterward. Week one left my skin feeling moisturized and strengthened. By midway through week two, I could already see a boost in my firmness. Through week three and four, I could see a big difference in my fine lines, especially around my eyes and on my forehead. I even had…

RESET YOUR EXPECTATIONS

▸ A bronzer with just a hint of shimmer adds warmth. Dust it wherever the sun would naturally strike: on your chin, along your hairline, up your cheekbones, and down the bridge of your nose. ▸ Bring spring with the colors of the season, like canary yellow on your nails and a subtle pastel purple on your eyes. ▸ A pampering cream with vitamin C illuminates your complexion and helps combat drooping and fine lines. You’ll look more awake—even if you’re still in hibernation mode. ▸ Show your lady parts some love with a luxurious pH-balanced oil wash. ▸ A spritz of a perky citrus scent will give you a lift. Up, up, and away! “The key to glowing skin is a good cleanser. I love this new two-step system, which brightens with lemon oil…

FLATTEN FLYAWAYS This mini iron smooths tiny pieces traditional straighteners typically can’t reach, taming everything from curly roots to cowlicks. GET THE LOOK 1 Prep clean, dry hair with a heat protectant and clip it into five to six separate sections. If your hair is longer than chin-length, straighten with a regular flatiron first. If you’re sporting a shorter cut, like a pixie, skip to the second step. 2 Focusing on the roots, baby hairs, and other small pieces, slowly comb through each section with the iron. PUMP UP FINE STRANDS This iron makes small indentations, creating air pockets that help hair appear fuller. GET THE LOOK 1 Part your hair as you normally would, then lift the top section and clip it out of the way. 2 Working in sections no wider than two inches, clamp the iron…

Spots of all stripes can happen to anyone—and if you have darker skin, you probably know this well. THEY SEEM TO pop up out of nowhere: a small patch of brown on your forehead, a tiny freckle on your cheek. Is it a beauty mark? A blemish? The lighting in your bathroom? Spots of all stripes can happen to anyone—and if you have darker skin, you probably know this well. “People of color are particularly susceptible to hyperpigmentation,” says Kavita Mariwalla, MD, a dermatologist in West Islip, New York. “There’s plenty you can do, but it takes a nuanced approach to get rid of discoloration.” The first step is knowing what causes an out-of-control pigment party. Essentially, your skin’s melanocytes—the cells responsible for giving your complexion its color—are churning out too much…

Q: You first made headlines for wearing a burkini in the Miss Minnesota USA pageant. How did you feel in that moment? A: Like Beyoncé, honestly! There was a huge roar of applause. It was such a confidence booster and made me feel like I could do anything. Even though most of the people in the audience were there to support other girls, they still cheered for me. I thought, Wow, this is my Minnesota! Q: When you were living in a Kenyan refugee camp as a child, could you ever have imagined signing with IMG Models, one of the world’s biggest modeling agencies? A: Growing up, I never saw anyone like me on a billboard. It’s not that girls who look like me don’t want to be in pageants or modeling; they…

SLEEP LIKE A BABY… AT ANY AGE

WHETHER YOU’RE 26 or 62, there’s always something (or, ahem, someone) that threatens a night of restful slumber. But that doesn’t mean you’re doomed to eternal exhaustion (or diabetes, high blood pressure, or heart disease—all conditions for which chronic sleep deficits can raise the risk). We’ve rounded up the most common sleep sappers throughout a woman’s life—plus expert tips for coping. Read ’em and sleep. EARLY 20s TO MID-30s SLEEP THIEF: An erratic schedule This is the decade of working late and partying later. Sleeping in on weekends to catch up can result in “social jet lag,” a pattern shift linked to moodiness, increased fatigue, and poor health. According to a University of Arizona study of nearly 1,000 people ages 22 to 60, each hour of social jet lag may be associated with…

SLEEP LIKE A BABY… AT ANY AGE

The Other Side of Reality

ESMÉ WEIJUN WANG knows she doesn’t fit the stereotype of someone with a psychotic disorder. She has degrees from Stanford and the University of Michigan, a well-received novel (and a second in the works), and a devoted husband of nine years. Yet as someone who’s been suffering since her 20s with schizoaffective disorder, bipolar type, Wang, now 35, has experienced periods of psychosis that include hallucinations and delusions, as well as mania and depression, and has been held in the psych ward three times against her will. Schizophrenia often sets in between ages 16 and 30. While it sometimes runs in families, scientists aren’t sure what causes it. Wang grew up hearing stories about a great-aunt who’d been institutionalized, but she was still shocked to learn that her brain was…

The Other Side of Reality

OMAG INSIDER MAG INSIDER

PRODUCTS • PROMOTIONS • EVENTS IT’S TIME TO SHOP FOR A GOOD CAUSE AND ENTER FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! Join us in supporting Dress for Success® starting February 19. Shop our exclusive O, The Oprah Magazine Collection for Talbots (30% of net proceeds benefits Dress for Success®), bring in nearly new workwear to your nearest Talbots store (Feb. 28 - Mar. 3), or make a monetary donation in stores or online at Talbots.com/dressforsuccess. Then go online to Omaginsider.com/Talbots for your chance to win The Ultimate Style Experience—a trip to NYC and a $1,000 Talbots shopping spree with O’s Creative Director, Adam Glassman. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. The Ultimate Style Experience Sweepstakes. Sponsored by Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. Beginning 2/12/19 at 12:01 AM (ET) through 3/11/19 at 11:59 PM (ET), go…

OMAG INSIDER MAG INSIDER

Case of Emergency

After hearing that Central Americans crossing the border in and around McAllen, Texas, were being caged and forcibly separated from their children, premed student Ashtyn Tayler felt what she describes as a “preternatural urge” to get in her car and go. So she went, packing three days’ worth of clothes, a farm-animal coloring book, and the six first aid kits her local Walmart had in stock. She hid $3,000 in a shoe box for bail money, then called a friend to say, “If you don’t hear from me in 24 hours, try to find me.” It was June 2018, and the 24-year-old, who was studying at the University of Texas in Dallas, drove more than 500 miles through torrential rain to “Ursula,” U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s largest immigration processing facility.…

Case of Emergency

The Great Vitamin D Debate

REMEMBER WHEN VITAMIN D was merely the patron saint of strong bones (and defender against that Dickensian affliction, rickets)? That started to change about two decades ago, when studies began to show that people with lower levels of vitamin D in their blood could be at higher risk for cancer, heart disease, and diabetes. At the same time, Americans concerned about the dangers of sun exposure were continuing to slather on sunscreen. Since our body makes D when our skin is exposed to sunlight (in addition to absorbing it from certain foods; see “D-licious,” page 71), people living at every latitude began to fear that they weren’t getting enough, and sales of the vitamin skyrocketed. Medicare claims for vitamin D tests increased 445 percent between 2007 and 2016. Some experts started…

The Great Vitamin D Debate

Traveling Light

EMOTIONAL EATING has long kept Jessica Pell, 47, trapped in a destructive cycle. When she’s anxious, food is a reliable source of comfort, but bingeing makes it difficult to control her weight. Deeply unhappy with her body, she’s preoccupied with the idea that others are judging her as harshly as she judges herself—which drives her into a state of anxiety that leads her back to bingeing. To disrupt the pattern, life coach Martha Beck advised her client to replace self-criticism with self-compassion. When Jessica has negative thoughts, she should consciously redirect her attention to a mantra of words that describe how wonderful she is: funny, smart, warm, loving. “If you can come around to focusing on what’s good about you, you’ll begin to project those qualities,” said Martha, “and that’s…

Traveling Light

High-intensity workouts are on fire: Trendy fitness studios, like the Sweat Shoppe (in L.A. and Atlanta) and Bode NYC, now offer classes in rooms hotter than 80 degrees. Heated sessions may help lower stress and burn slightly more calories. There are risks, though. If your body temp spikes above 104 (which happened to one of 20 hot-yoga participants in a 2015 study), heatstroke and seizures can occur, says John Porcari, PhD, an exercise physiologist at the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse. So get cleared by your doctor first, and “if you’re dizzy, feel faint, or have a headache, stop and hydrate,” says Casey Mace Firebaugh, PhD, a professor of public health at Central Washington University. If you still can’t stand the heat, get out of there—no gain is worth that kind…

1. Back Up! Is your desk posture more slumped than straight? Try this modern chair with an ergonomic seat that beautifully supports your keister or (if you prefer to tuck and type) your knees. (Capisco Puls by HÅG in Sprint Pink, $525; fully.com) 2. In the Dark When a 3 p.m. craving strikes, don’t settle for vending-machine potato chips. Instead, enjoy a rich chocolate bar peppered with good-for-you surprises like kale crisps and pumpkin seeds. (Vegan Kale dark chocolate bar, $10; compartes.com) 3. Drink Bigger Sure, you could knock back an energy shot when a deadline looms—or you can skip the jitters and sip one of these velvety plant-based potions, each containing electrolytes from coconut water and at least 13 grams of protein. (Après variety four-pack, $20; drinkapres.com) 4. It’s Easy Being Green…

FITNESS-FRIENDLY SKIVVIES

What’s a supportive sports bra without a pair of activewear undies to match? We found four that’ll work as hard as you do. YOUR STYLE Bikini TRY Athleta Incognita Cheeky Bikini ($16; athleta.com) This pair (pictured) lives up to its name; it’s practically invisible under tights and ultra-lightweight (one tester wore it to yoga and felt like she was going commando). Plus, a strategically placed elastic band along the back prevents it from sliding while you make your moves. YOUR STYLE Thong TRY Lululemon Ever Essentials Thong ($18; lululemon.com) Thongs mean no panty lines during your workout, of course, but this comfortable pair has an added fitness benefit: It’s made from a blend of breathable cotton and quick-dry elastane. YOUR STYLE Hipster TRY Patagonia Active Hipster ($24; patagonia.com) One tester said it best: “They’re moisture-wicking, flattering, and able to…

FITNESS-FRIENDLY SKIVVIES

SMART COOKIE DOUGH

P.S. Snacks ($32.50 for 12; ps-snacks.com) The benefits: A base of chickpeas (in the chocolate chip and peanut butter flavors) or black beans (in fudge brownie) means this gluten-free vegan dough has five to six grams of protein and three to four grams of fiber per three-ounce cup. The verdict: Purists detected the beans and said the texture wasn’t as creamy as the real deal, but many testers deemed it a viable option for a healthier dough fix, and the office health nuts fell in love at first bite. Just be sure to eat it straight from the fridge so it’s superthick. The flavor favorite: Peanut butter, especially spread on pretzels. Fans praised the salty-sweet combo. Because Cookie Dough ($49 for 12; becausecookiedough.com) The benefits: The classic flavors—chocolate chip, oatmeal chocolate chip, and double chocolate chip—are made…

SMART COOKIE DOUGH

GO AHEAD, ENJOY!

BETSY HALEY @BETSYLIFE 1. DON’T BE TOO HARD ON YOURSELF! I cannot stress this enough. Some days the balance doesn’t happen. One workout cannot combat a photoshoot day of 8 cupcakes, 4 types of crab cakes, and about a dozen bite-sized appetizers. On the days I’m not cooking and styling for media, I try to prepare and eat the cleanest, healthiest food possible. 2. WORK IN FITNESS. Food interests me, it excites me, it inspires me. I cannot restrict myself when it comes to food or my art will absolutely suffer. Plan B means I have become obsessive about my fitness. It’s the way I balance out the not-so-successful parts of my health journey, and it’s my way of showing up for myself each day and saying, “Thank you, body! I love you, body!” 3.…

GO AHEAD, ENJOY!

EVERY NOW AND THEN, a novel reinvents the language of storytelling in dazzling ways: Think of George Saunders’s collage technique in Lincoln in the Bardo, or Helen Oyeyemi’s reimagining of Snow White in Boy, Snow, Bird. Now comes Elizabeth McCracken’s Bowlaway (Ecco), a comic marvel set at the start of the 20th century in which the master stylist uses the offbeat lilt of fairy tales to spin a quintessentially New England saga. As the novel opens, a middle-aged Bertha Truitt is found in a cemetery in the fictional town of Salford, Massachusetts, disheveled and unconscious, cradling a bowling ball, a candlepin, and 15 pounds of gold. A black doctor, Leviticus Sprague, rouses her, but she is unable or unwilling to answer questions about her past. Cutting a defiant figure, she eventually…

I BACK IN THE ’90s, when Isaac Mizrahi was already a fledgling celebrity, fashion insiders quibbled over whether he was a true designer or a dabbler who liked the limelight. By the end of his candid, well-wrought memoir, IM (Flatiron), Mizrahi puts the matter to rest, pronouncing he is “a performer, a writer,” but one “trapped in the body of a fashion designer.” The only son of a Syrian Jewish children’s-wear manufacturer and a bookish, clotheshorse mother, Mizrahi was indeed “trapped,” for nine years, in a Brooklyn yeshiva wholly unsuited to his “effeminate,” artistic temperament. He repeatedly collapsed on the floor in screaming panic attacks and defaced his religious texts “with sketches of shoes and hairstyles.” Bullied and miserable, he retreated into his family’s garage and constructed a “fabulous, glittery” puppet…

In Valeria Luiselli’s Lost Children Archive (Knopf), a couple who met producing an oral history of New York City take to the road with their young son and daughter to pursue their respective obsessions. He’s tracing the fate of the last free Apaches; she’s desperate to learn what’s happened to a pair of immigrant sisters who’ve gone missing somewhere along the U.S. southern border. As they make their way west, stopping at funky motels and cabins, the kids struggle to make sense of their parents’ growing alienation from each other. To gain their attention, the boy hatches a radical plan that drives them further apart. Luiselli long ago proved she’s a master of formal experimentation: a fiction writer, yes, but with a reporter’s instincts. As she did in The Story of…

ON TOP OF THE WORLD

WHEN PAM HOUSTON was THE a little girl in New Jersey, she hid in BIBLIO her family’s clothes FILES dryer to escape her father’s alcohol-fueled wrath. She was 4 when he first assaulted her; the physical and sexual abuse continued until she left for college. As a Denison University undergrad, Houston studied creative writing, which she continued in grad school, and in 1992, she published her first (now iconic) book, Cowboys Are My Weakness, fictional tales of smart women in love with men who are a bit wild and hard to pin down. With $21,000 in royalties from that book, she made a down payment on her first (and perhaps forever) house, a 120-acre ranch that sits 9,000 feet up amid the Colorado Rockies. The 57-year-old’s latest work, the memoir…

ON TOP OF THE WORLD

THE GATEKEEPERS

Don’t be thrown by the fact that Jill Abramson’s Merchants of Truth weighs in at 500-plus pages. Yes, it’s an exhaustive account of four entities—the Washington Post, Vice, BuzzFeed, and the author’s alma mater, the New York Times—and how each fits into our Westworld-esque mediascape. But the reporting’s as tantalizing as it is meticulous—as if we’re one of the BuzzFeed wonks plotting the next “digerati vogue” or in the room with the Post’s Donald Graham as he makes the painful decision to sell the family business to Jeff Bezos. Abramson—a superb journalist who in 2011 was the first woman to be executive editor of the Times, and in 2014 the first to be pushed out—here unfurls a tale of print heroes in a battle for survival and tech entrepreneurs out…

THE GATEKEEPERS

10 TITLES TO PICK UP NOW

1 / The Falconer BY DANA CZAPNIK A basketball-obsessed tomboy navigates the schoolyard’s complex gender politics in this Lady Bird–like love letter to an unconventional girlhood set in 1990s Manhattan. 2 / Landfall BY THOMAS MALLON Girl meets boy meets hapless politician in this comic saga by a lauded writer of historical fiction, as two increasingly conflicted acolytes of George W. Bush improbably fall in love during Dubya’s train wreck of a second term. 3 / The Age of Light BY WHITNEY SCHARER This sensual portrait of the artist as a young muse fictionalizes the life of Lee Miller, a model and lover of Man Ray’s with dreams of becoming a famous photographer herself. Like Paris in the 1930s, Sharer’s first novel is a radiant clash of romance and reality. 4 / Trailblazer BY DOROTHY BUTLER GILLIAM “You’ve got so many…

10 TITLES TO PICK UP NOW

Vacuum in the Dark (Scribner), Jen Beagin’s second novel, opens with Mona, a young housecleaner in New Mexico, scrubbing excrement from a soap dish while conversing with an imaginary Terry Gross: “The air? Not so fresh today, Terr.” A follow-up to the riotous Pretend I’m Dead, this is what a sequel should be: darker, sexier, funnier. By turns nutty and forlorn, the novel is split into four semiepisodic sections linked by Mona’s intimacy woes. The mystery of the poop culprit frames an imprudent affair between Mona and her married employer, a tattooed brooder whose wife is blind. Elsewhere, Mona agrees to model nude for a pair of Hungarian painters, an arrangement that exposes her insecurities over her own artistic ambitions as well as the cracks in the couple’s relationship. “We…

The Other Kristen

When I arrived in Kenya as a Peace Corps volunteer (PCV) in 2003, I was the youngest in my group. Life in an unfamiliar culture can be infantilizing: You’re dependent on others to teach you basic skills (this is how you dress, wash, use the toilet), your new language reduces you to baby talk (“Please where bus please?”), and you end the day exhausted by the glut of information your puny brain has taken in. Still, at 21, I was adept at dependence and incompetence, and in this case my expertise served me well. I was assigned to a site in rural western Kenya that was affiliated with an orphans center named Siguli; I would live with its headmaster, Joshua, and his family in a hut without electricity or running water.…

The Other Kristen

Chris said, ‘I’m the father.’ Then Curt said, ‘And I’m the other father.’ ” I LIVE IN MANHATTAN with two men—neither is my husband. In fact, they’re in love with each other. One is my best friend, Chris, whom I’ve known since we were 12, and the other is his partner, Curt; they’ve been together for three decades. When we were in our mid-30s, I was single and Chris was already with Curt. But we all wanted a child, which led to a plan: Chris and I would make a baby together. Not the traditional way—we did artificial insemination DIY-style, with help from a sterilized measuring cup, a homemade ovulation calendar, and a turkey baster. After three months of trying, I got pregnant in August 2001. Chris and Curt were driving back…

RELATIVE STRANGERS

In 2014, Florida paralegal Donna Skora wanted something you can’t find on Amazon: grandkids. “I was looking for a way to spend time with children,” she says. “My daughter and I are very close, but she doesn’t have kids. And for complicated reasons, I haven’t seen my son and grandchild since 2013. I tried being a baby cuddler at a neonatal unit in our local hospital for almost two years, but it was tough to fulfill the minimum hourly commitment while working. I wanted to be able to give someone a grandparent’s love and attention, and I couldn’t.” So in January 2015, Skora founded a Facebook group called Surrogate Grandparents USA, a place where strangers can potentially become much more. On the page, prospective grandparents across the country offer their services…

HOME IS WHERE THE FOSTER PARENT IS

When Davion Only’s story made national headlines in 2013, heartstrings across the country were forcefully tugged—the then 15-year-old had spent his entire life in foster care and had made a sorrowful plea at a Florida Baptist church: Adopt me. “I’ll take anyone,” he said. “Old or young, dad or mom, black, white, purple, I don’t care. And I would be really appreciative; the best I could be.” Roughly 10,000 families offered him a permanent home; his foster agency placed him with one in Ohio and everyone was utterly relieved—until the arrangement failed. “He was sent back to Florida, to ‘age out’ of the system,” says Connie Going, who had been the adoption administrator at the agency and known Davion most of his life. “When he called me and asked, ‘Will…

Genealogist Crista Cowan has been fascinated by family history research since the mid-’80s, when she helped her dad enter info about their kin into the home computer. “That was all it took,” she says. “I was hooked.” Whether you’re hoping to untangle a mystery or get better acquainted with your foremothers, Cowan, who’s the corporate genealogist at Ancestry.com, says your first stop should always be a mail-in DNA test. But for an extra info boost, check out these sites she uses to fill in the blanks: Find a Grave: “A worldwide community that takes pictures of tombstones and cemeteries, then uploads those photos and transcribes what’s on the tombstone. There are more than 170 million searchable memorials containing details about birth dates, death dates, and burial locations.” (findagrave.com) Fold3: “A repository of military…

Becky Fawcett found her purpose after finding out she was infertile. “My husband and I adopted both our children,” she says. “I was actually in the delivery room when our son came into the world 13 years ago.” But given the legal fees, travel expenses, and state-mandated evaluations, the financial toll of that first adoption—about $40,000 in total—was massive. “It took every penny we had,” she says. “I said to my husband, ‘My God, we’re so lucky to have been able to make that work.’” Feeling compelled to give back, Fawcett, then a publicist, hunted for programs giving grants to aspiring parents, in the hope of doing some pro bono work. “But I felt totally defeated by the organizations I found,” says Fawcett. They often wouldn’t work with single or LGBT…

where are you going?

AMY CHMELECKI, PROFESSIONAL SKYDIVER Breaking a World Record over Sebastian, Florida WHEN I WAS 14, I heard two women talking about having gone skydiving, and my ears instantly pricked up. I knew what it was, obviously, but hearing their conversation made it real—I imagined myself somersaulting through the air. And as soon as I conjured up the visual, I thought, Oh, I have to do that. Right after I turned 18, the minimum age in the U.S., I did my first jump and absolutely loved it. After college, I moved to Arizona, near a large skydiving facility. I thought, I’ll treat myself: I’m going to goof off for a year, wait tables, skydive a ton, and figure out what to do next. But one year turned into two, then three. I was spending…

where are you going?

HOW WOKE ARE YOU?

LET’S START WITH THIS PREMISE: You want the world to be safe and fair for all. You feel that difference should be celebrated, not feared. You believe humans owe one another respect, access, a chance. If this sounds like you, great news: You’re a good person. But for your convictions to matter, you need to know what’s going on beyond your corner of the world. How are other people living? What keeps them from living better? If you’re white, are you—by virtue of your skin’s inherent privilege—part of what keeps them from living better? If you’re a person of color, are you aware of the mechanisms that deny you similar privilege? To engage with such matters—regularly, vigilantly—is to be, in a word, woke. In 2017, Merriam-Webster defined the term: “aware of and…

HOW WOKE ARE YOU?

ALL I NEEDED was a shirt. It should’ve been simple—my usual size and store. Buying it wasn’t supposed to ruin the world. But as I approached the familiar red logo, an H&M advertisement came to mind. It had featured a black boy wearing a hoodie that read coolest monkey in the jungle, and people were up in arms. Yo, you can’t shop here, I thought. Twitter said it’s canceled. It doesn’t matter whether it was part of a collection of animal hoodies. You can’t buy anything that contributes to black pain. But then: Didn’t his mom say everyone was upset over nothing? Maybe they just thought green looked good on the boy’s skin. And if the model and the company are Swedish, does America’s racist history of equating black people to primates…

WORD GETS AROUND

1962 The New York Times publishes essay on appropriation of black culture, “If You’re Woke You Dig It,” by William Melvin Kelley, African American novelist known in some quarters as godfather of woke. 1972 Garvey Lives!, play by Barry Beckham about Jamaican activist Marcus Garvey, contains stirring line: “I been sleeping all my life. And now that Mr. Garvey done woke me up, I’m gon stay woke.” 1973–2007 Woke largely fades from public view. 2008 Erykah Badu’s song “Master Teacher” brings term back into mainstream with hook I stay woke, alluding to idea of snapping out of fanciful notions of racial equality. 2009 Wokeness lands on Twitter—but rather than implying consciousness of oppression, it takes on literal meaning, referring simply to act of not falling asleep, as in: “In church. Trying to stay woke.” 2013 Pervasive police brutality ignites Black Lives…

WORD GETS AROUND

FEAR AND LOATHING

WHEN I STARTED seminary last year, I attended a mandatory discussion about “undoing racism” for around 40 white students, while in other rooms students of color had their own discussions on the same theme. In our room, we talked about how we should, for other students’ sake, attend to our whiteness while at school. Many offered suggestions: Don’t ask people of color to explain what it’s like to be people of color. Don’t take it personally when you’re called out for insensitivity. Don’t reply that you “meant well.” Don’t expect thanks for attempting to account for your whiteness and its privileges. Don’t speak for longer than you should, or feel entitled to speak, or get mad when someone says you’ve spoken long enough. My thoughts ran like this: I agree. I agree.…

FEAR AND LOATHING

SISTERS IN ARMS

Ann Friedman: Here’s the question on the minds of well-meaning white women like me: How do you get woke? Aminatou Sow: Girl, I’m black, I been woke! But all kidding aside, these days it seems anyone half paying attention is referred to as woke. AF: I wish people didn’t think of it as a permanent status you achieve—as if they were once ignorant, then they “got woke,” and now they never say anything objectionable. AS: Exactly. That’s why I love that Florynce Kennedy quote so much: “Freedom is like taking a bath: You got to keep doing it every day.” AF: Though I get that it’s hard to know what to do every day. I try to look to my friends. Much of what I understand about injustices that don’t directly affect me comes…

SISTERS IN ARMS

There’s something undeniably alluring about a lush red lip. Strong women throughout history, from Cleopatra to Lucille Ball to Lupita Nyong’o, have wowed in this singularly bold shade. Yet what’s gorgeous in the tube may look garish against your skin; what starts out on your lips can tediously bleed into the tiny lines around your mouth. Iconic? Yes. Inaccessible? It can certainly feel that way. But it’s worth figuring out how to make red work for you. “Red lipstick is possibly the quickest way to add classic polish to your look and brighten your entire face,” says celebrity makeup artist Nick Barose, the man responsible for Nyong’o’s vivid red-carpet pout. “To me, it instantly imparts a sense of joy to your overall appearance.” And an invite to the Golden Globes is…

Ham, Cheddar, and Red Onion Bread Pudding Makes 6 servings Prep time: 15 minutes Total time: 1 hour 5 minutes Vegetable oil, for dish4 large eggs1½ cups milk1 Tbsp. Dijon mustard1 tsp. nutmeg¼ tsp. kosher salt¼ tsp. ground black pepper1 loaf French or Italian bread, torn1 small red onion, sliced1 crisp red apple (such as Gala or Braeburn), sliced4 ounces ham, torn4 ounces (about 1 cup) grated sharp cheddar Side salad (optional) 1. Preheat oven to 350°. Oil a 2½- to 3-quart baking dish. In a large bowl, whisk together eggs, milk, mustard, nutmeg, salt, and pepper. Add bread and let sit, tossing occasionally, for 5 minutes. 2. Into bread mixture, fold onion, apple, ham, and cheese. Transfer to prepared baking dish. 3. Bake until set (cover with foil if bread pudding browns too quickly) and a…

THE FANCY A homemade sweet-savory seasoning blend makes this cheesy dish ultra-aromatic, while pureeing the sauce thickens it up. Muttar Paneer Makes 4 servings Total time: 40 minutes In a medium bowl, toss 2¼ pounds paneer, cubed, with 3 Tbsp. canola oil, 2 Tbsp. garlic-ginger paste (recipe at oprahmag.com), 1 tsp. salt, the juice of 1 lemon, and 2 tsp. chili powder. Let sit 15 minutes, then stir in 5 Tbsp. Greek yogurt, whisked, and ¼ tsp. garam masala (recipe at oprahmag.com). Meanwhile, in a large saucepan over medium-high heat, warm 3 Tbsp. canola oil until sizzling. Add 4 green cardamom pods, 2 cloves, and 1 bay leaf, and cook for 30 seconds. Add 2 large onions, finely chopped, and cook until soft and translucent, about 3 minutes. Stir in 3 Tbsp. garlic-ginger paste, cook for…

IT’S BEEN A WILD journey from young Snoop Doggy Dogg to the man I am now. But one thing has remained constant since my days as a pup: my love of a good breakfast. Whipping up a batch of morning treats is something I take pride in, and now that I’m Grandpa Snoop, I gotta make sure the little ones start their day off right. A heap of pancakes or a pile of fluffy scrambled eggs isn’t complete without some of the Dogg’s Billionaire’s Bacon. Sugar and spice make everything nice, so I reach for light brown sugar and hot red pepper flakes, and let those thick slices sizzle up till the glaze is crispy and glistening. This recipe is so good, it graduated from the millionaire ranks to straight-up…

COVER On Oprah: Shirt, vintage L’Wren Scott. Earrings, pomellato.com. Ring, robertocoin.com. INSIDE COVERS On Mixon: Sneakers, $248; koio.co. On Riley: Sneakers, $248; koio.co. Tile, Ann Sacks Liaison by Kelly Wearstler in Solano small, from $58 per square foot; annsacks.com. Wallpaper, $160 per roll; wallshoppe.com. PG. 44–45 / Clothing for a Cause On Manuel-Davis: Panama hat, $118; hatattack.com. Sneakers, Vionic, $130; vionicshoes.com. On Lee: Sneakers, $60; sperry.com. Bicycle, Martone Cycling Co., $1,700; martonecycling.com. Tile, Ann Sacks Liaison by Kelly Wearstler in Elm small, from $58 per square foot; annsacks.com. Wallpaper, $160 per roll; wallshoppe.com. PG. 108 / Scarlet Fever SEE PHOTO AT LEFT 1. Shiseido ModernMatte Powder Lipstick in Unfiltered, $26; sephora.com.2. Flesh Strong Flesh Lipstick in Prize, $18; ulta.com. 3. L’Oréal Paris Colour Riche Shine Lipstick in Enamel Red, $10; lorealparisusa.com. 4. Merle Norman Plush Lipstick in Upbeat,…

what i know for sure

Who’s your family? Biologically, mine is pretty small. One sister, three nieces, a nephew. But emotionally and physically, the family keeps expanding. Looking around our Thanksgiving table last year, I was reminded of what it means to create bonds and relationships that bind you to the heart of yourself. There were 13 girls who’d gone to my school in South Africa, all in various stages of life—undergrad, grad school, first jobs, adulting—and one young Rwandan woman I met a few years ago. All calling me Mom Oprah. And Stedman, of course. “Uncle Stedman.” The girls—now definitely young women—are spread across the U.S., but at Thanksgiving we all gather at my house. It’s their home, 10,000 miles from where they grew up. It’s a rousing, boisterous gathering, filled with layers of emotion and vulnerability.…

what i know for sure

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