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September 2017

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65 Articles

Getting Better All the Time

Kate Silver, Writer “FAITH HEALER,” PAGE 117, AND “JUSTICE LEAGUE,” PAGE 124 A small thing that can make a difference is...curiosity. Read newspapers from across the globe. Attend different religious ceremonies. Travel. Watch foreign films. Talk to your mail carrier. In order to move forward, we need to stop...standing still. I once interviewed a life coach who had a catchphrase: “If you keep doing what you’ve been doing, you’re going to keep getting what you’ve been getting.” Claire Luchette, Writer “THE FAIREST OF THEM ALL,” PAGE 90 An organization that should be on everybody’s radar is...Girls Write Now, a nonprofit that sets up aspiring young writers from underserved communities with professional mentors. A hundred percent of them go to college. A small thing that can make a difference is... asking a young girl not about…

Getting Better All the Time

TRAVEL TIP KAYAK Now is a great time to visit Dublin. This year it was ranked eighth on the Kayak walletfriendly destinations list, with median airfare averaging 7 percent lower compared with other international flights. YEAR OF ADVENTURE SWEEPSTAKES You Could Win a Walking Tour of Scenic Ireland! Think you’ve got the luck o’ the Irish? Hit the jackpot with an eight-day trip for two to the spectacular counties Cork and Kerry! Visit oprah.com/countrywalkersireland for your chance to enter and win. Do you long to see magnificent vistas and pristine green hills? Well, then, get your walking shoes on! If you’re our winner, our friends at Kayak will fly you and a guest to Dublin, and from there you’ll go on to explore the most magical part of southwest Ireland–counties Cork and Kerry–thanks to Country…

My mom. As a bilingual teacher, she would make home visits over the summer to ensure that her students were still learning. FLORA GONZALES BASS New Braunfels, Texas My dad. While he was working in a store, a young Japanese American man came to apply for an entrylevel job. No one would hire him, but my father gave him a chance. For nearly 50 years, Yosh worked hard and helped the company expand to seven stores—and ended up as its president. JAN LAMONT Sammamish, Washington My ex-husband. I’ve seen him help strangers change their tires or wait with them until a tow truck arrived, even when it was late and we had miles to go before getting home. Now that we’re divorced, he has every reason to exclude me from his life, but he…

Living Out Loud

JUICY MEMORIES I love that you chose Al Johnson’s restaurant in Sister Bay, Wisconsin, for your “U.S. of Yum” article. My husband spent many summer vacations in that town growing up, and we visited together four years ago. Our picks for the best bites on the menu? The paper-thin Swedish pancakes served with lingonberries and melt-in-your-mouth Swedish meatballs on the side. We plan to go back in 2018! GAYLE DUNCAN Concord, California TASTE OF ADVENTURE The green beans Oprah is shown serving in July’s “What I Know for Sure” looked phenomenal. As she mentions, food often plays a big part in travel memories; the best thing I ever ate was fresh vegetables from a farmers’ market in Holland, Michigan, where my mom and I stopped on a summer vacation long ago. Delicious, nutritious heaven! MARY…

Living Out Loud

IT’S EASY to go around cluck-clucking about everything that’s wrong in the world. But you know what else is easy? Doing a little bit here and there to make things righter. It just takes a willingness to step up, use your voice, lend a hand, and effect real change. I’m not talking about starting a foundation or organizing a nationwide movement (though if you have the ambition to do either of those things, more power to you!). What we’re focusing on this month is the impact of small but significant acts: patronizing woman- or minority-owned businesses, for example, or donating to a food bank during the summer, when many hungry kids can’t get free breakfast and lunch at school. The point is that anyone can make a genuinely valuable difference, so…

The Gratitude Meter

FROM AWWW TO AWESOME EYE ON THE BALL Modern-day problem: getting your dog to sit, stand, or lie still— and look at the camera—long enough to get a shot. Oldschool- ish solution: the Pooch Selfie, a tennis ball gizmo that attaches to your phone and snaps your pup to attention. (poochselfie.com) WORD UP September 6 is National Read a Book Day! Need an idea? We suggest the stirring work of Tracy K. Smith, whose tenure as U.S. poet laureate begins this month. And if you haven’t discovered Oprah’s latest book club pick, Behold the Dreamers, by Imbolo Mbue, there’s never been a better time. KEEP CALM AND BINGO ON You know Princess Grace and Queen Rania, but how familiar are you with Queen Sirikit of Thailand or Prince Daniel, Duke of Västergötland? You’ll learn them quickly…

The Gratitude Meter

SCRUB-A-DUB-DUB

WHAT DO YOU GET when you mix two brothers named Mohammed*, a buddy, and some good clean curiosity? Soapy Soap Company, an Indianabased business making a splash with bars of all-natural vegan goodness. The bubbly alliance began in 2008, when Anthony Duncan, then a sophomore at Indiana University, took a room in recent grad Mohammed M. Mahdi’s condo in Bloomington. While other guys their age were partying, these two got their kicks inventing: dog beds made of old sofa cushioning, incense holders, and eventually soap. “The deeper we dug,” says Duncan, “the more we realized how many artificial ingredients the conventional kinds have.” Multiple marathon soapmaking sessions resulted in a bunch of samples. Their first tester: Mohammed M.’s younger brother, Mohammed A. “I’d always just used store-bought brands,” says Mohammed A. “When…

SCRUB-A-DUB-DUB

How Much Is That Doggy in the Oil Painting?

ROYAL COMPANION Need a painting of your Maine coon in a Victorian gown? Call Sonya Palencia, the creator of Lord Truffles Royal Pet Portraits. Palencia has been depicting pets in elaborate periodaccurate attire (from Elizabethan collars to jacquard vests) for more than five years. Her most memorable work? “George Clooney’s rescue cocker spaniel, Einstein,” she says. “He had black, curly locks, so I painted him in proper baroque style—with his tongue sticking out.” (From $700; www.lordtruffles.com) WILD AND WOOLLY If you want a portrait as nuzzly as your Newfoundland, Dani Ives can deliver, with meticulously stitched, needle-felted portrayals she calls wool paintings. A former zoo conservation-education specialist, Ives crafts images so realistic, you expect them to bark. (From $280; daniives.com) SITTING IMAGE Cassandra Fernandez started making rubber stamps three years ago, focusing on portraits of…

How Much Is That Doggy in the Oil Painting?

Raising the Bar

FOR SOME BEER SNOBS, winning ales are measured by unusual infusions (coconut curry hefeweizen, anyone?) or rare strains of yeast. But for Beverly Armstrong, a semiprofessional rugby player turned brewer in Watertown, Massachusetts, a good thirst-quenching draft is as much about who’s clinking frosty mugs as what’s inside them. “In rugby, you have what’s called a drink-up with the other team after a match,” says Armstrong, who competed with the nationally ranked Beantown RFC (rugby football club) for 15 years while balancing a day job as a biotech executive. “It’s a great tradition because you won’t be too nasty in a game if you know you’re sharing a beer with the competition later.” It was during drink-ups on international tours that Armstrong first tasted session-style ale, a low-alcohol variety (typically under…

Raising the Bar

Sterling K. Brown

BEST LITTLE-KNOWN FACT Sixteen years ago, I was living in a fourthfloor walk-up in Harlem that cost $85 a week. During the summer, it got so hot that I’d ride the bus up and down 125th Street just for the air-conditioning. BEST CHILDHOOD MEMORY My dad making me French toast for every birthday breakfast. On my tenth birthday, the last one I spent with him—he died the following year—I devoured a platter of it. Then he told me something was stuck under the plate. When I looked, I found $100 and just lost it: $100 and French toast? BEST ALL-NIGHTER Binge-watching a great show. I went to Target once and picked up three seasons of 24—what I call the Jack Bauer power hour—and watched 72 episodes in ten days. BEST GUT DECISION Asking my now wife, Ryan,…

Sterling K. Brown

SEASONS FLEETING

A NEW LOVER flew into town recently, wanting to meet my old friends, so I planned a dinner party. Yellow mangoes were in season, and I suggested we garnish our salad with them. Mangoes do for salads what this man does for me: He adds a surprising sweetness to the bitter crunch of middle age. I laid three mangoes on the counter like an ellipsis and retrieved my 27-year-old vegetable peeler. My beau offered to help peel, but only the one peeler, the old one, I told him, was up to the task. I’m actually not sure what to call this new man. Beau seems pretentious, but boyfriend seems wrong for a guy in his 50s. Plus he’s been around as a friend for nearly a decade. Not as long as…

SEASONS FLEETING

THE WORLD ACCORDING TO Gayle

STAY TUNED I STARTED WATCHING Scandal after its second season because the D.C. drama was all anyone could talk about. And once I was in, I was all in. Now, after six years of shady dealings and Oval Office hookups, it’s hard to believe the Shonda Rhimes–created show is ending. Political fixer Olivia Pope feels so real that I’ve almost called Kerry Washington “Olivia” more than once! As to whether Ms. Pope and Fitz will land in Vermont together, only time will tell. What I do know for sure: In Shonda I trust. IF YOU’VE ALWAYS WONDERED how The Big Bang Theory’s Sheldon Cooper, played by the lovable Jim Parsons, became the neurotic genius we’ve all watched for the past decade, wonder no more: Young Sheldon is here to take us back…

THE WORLD ACCORDING TO Gayle

THE OTHER DAY, a desperate-looking woman approached me on the street and grabbed my arm. I assumed she was about to ask for money—but she looked me in the eye and demanded, “Is it selfish that I want to go on a spiritual journey?” Now, this might seem like a bizarre question to be asked by a stranger, but I’m used to it. In the decade since I wrote Eat, Pray, Love, which is all about my own spiritual journey, I’ve been asked a variation of this question by thousands of women. (And I’ve certainly been accused of selfishness for having taken that journey.) Women constantly tell me they long to do what I did. Even if it’s not possible for them to travel the world for a year, they want to…

I ’VE NEVER UNDERSTOOD why people look back so longingly on youth. Innocence and flawless skin have their merits, but adulthood is way more fun. We grown-ups have all the advantages that come with being physically coordinated and legally employable: We can drive, shop, hike, demand anesthesia, go to the zoo just because we damn well want to. Generally speaking, growing up is pretty great. The problematic part is that some of us don’t quite finish the job. We may appear to be confident, competent adults, but at heart we’re actually angst-ridden, helpless kindergartners. A friend of mine calls these fragile souls adult-children. If you think you might be an adult-child, I highly recommend treating yourself to a little therapy. (You can! You’re an adult!) That’s what helped me finally step into…

I WAS RECENTLY chatting with an old college friend who told me, “I want to go back to school for nursing. I just need to lose ten pounds first— then I’ll be ready.” “Ready?” I asked. “What does ready have to do with anything?” How many dreams disappear in the abyss between “I want to” and “But first...,” including, almost, my own? Fifteen years ago, when I found out I was pregnant with my first child, I sat alone on my bathroom floor, struggling to reconcile three seemingly contradictory truths: 1. I am a drunk with an eating disorder, so I can’t say yes to motherhood. 2. I want to say yes. 3. If I do, I’ll have to emerge from the hiding place of addiction and show up for whatever’s in store. Let me explain how…

Instant Message Channel your inner Elle Woods with supersoft, super-collegiate merino wool go y’all mittens from Reese Witherspoon’s Draper James line. Text-touch fingertips mean you can still post selfies while cheering on your team. (Spirit mittens, $45 per pair; draperjames.com) A few things we think are just great! Lasting Impression Want to boost your school spirit with a sugar high? Bake tailgate treats in a silicone pan mimicking your team’s logo, and eat your way to the playoffs—or at least the freshman 15. (Cake pans with stand and muffin/cupcake pan, originally from $25 each, now 20 percent off with code oprah; fanpans.com) Cold Comfort This space-saving fridge holds two-liter bottles, cans, and all the leftover pizza your coed can jam inside. Bonus: a mini freezer compartment to satisfy any “it’s 11 p.m. and I haven’t even…

O’S FALL FASHION Look Book

HIS AND HERS Traditional menswear fabrics are everywhere this season—and pairing them with feminine touches makes for a modern look. It’s the moment we’ve been waiting for! Fall is here—along with cozy tweeds, striking jewels, and shoes that are just beyond, each chosen by creative director Adam Glassman. Follow O creative director Adam Glassman on Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat @TheRealAdamSays. WANT MORE? RIGHT THIS WAY... PETER ROSA/STUDIO D. HAIR: DEYCKE HEIDORN USING MATRIX BIOLAGE R.A.W. MAKEUP: ANNELIESE FOR BECCA COSMETICS. MANICURE: ANA MARIA USING DERMELECT. GLASSMAN: SERGIO KURHAJEC.…

O’S FALL FASHION Look Book

ARTS AND CRAFTS Patchwork details evoke folk art in a wearable, modern way. UPTOWN GIRL Holly Golightly would approve of these bouclé fabrics, tweed patterns, and pearl adornments. MOTOCROSS Revved-up leathers and zipper details are both sophisticated and tough.…

CHARMS Fine jewelers (from left) Kismet by Milka, Dezso, and Luis Morais paired with ethical miner Gemfields on these emerald and ruby stunners. From $430 each; modaoperandi.com THE POOR BOY Ribbed and slim fitting, it layers like a basic turtleneck. Boden, $85; bodenusa.com BLUSH KICKS Eminently wearable, in unexpected colors. Blass Sport, $60 per pair; billblass.com DOCTOR BAG In a standout shape and muted shade, this handbag carries the day. $895; senreve.com HOOP EARRINGS A flattering front-facing style— complete with diamonds. From $2,400; Roberto Coin, 212-486-4545 PLAID DRESS Traditional plaid looks fresh and modern with an asymmetrical hemline. Petersyn, $398; shopbop.com…

Eau So DELICATE

1 Woman by Ralph Lauren This exquisite combination of tuberose and sandalwood is expressive but not overwhelming— like steel wrapped in velvet. $110 for 3.4 ounces; ralphlauren.com 2 Bulgari Le Gemme Imperiali Irina Unexpectedly clean and light, this white jade–inspired potion fuses magnolia, neroli, and white peony for a pleasant freshness. $332 for 3.4 ounces; bloomingdales.com 3 Maison Francis Kurkdjian Paris Oud Satin Mood The aroma of Turkish and Bulgarian roses tempers the zip of this parfum’s sophisticated woody, oriental notes. $300 for 2.4 ounces; neimanmarcus.com 4 Gabrielle Chanel As singular as Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel herself, this mellow blend of Grasse tuberose, ylang-ylang, and orange blossom is radiant and divine. $135 for 3.4 ounces; chanel.com 5 Dior J’adore In Joy Tucked among this captivating eau’s traditional notes, including ylang-ylang, jasmine, and peach, you’ll find a surprising twist: a hint…

Eau So DELICATE

THE DEFENDERS Retinol The granddaddy of the antiaging avengers, this vitamin A derivative has been around since the ’70s, which means there are mountains of data on its efficacy. It works its magic by stimulating collagen production, giving you smoother, firmer skin—and lessening the appearance of fine lines. “Besides sunscreen, retinol is the number one product I recommend to my patients,” says Joshua Zeichner, MD, director of cosmetic and clinical research in the dermatology department at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City. “It’s the foundation for any wrinkle-treating regimen.” Niacinamide This topical ingredient—a form of vitamin B3—tackles excess pigmentation and brown spots by inhibiting melanin’s travel from the melanocytes (where it’s made) to the keratinocytes (the predominant cell type in the skin’s outer layer). Bonus: Niacinamide has also been found to have some…

LISTEN UP, Doc!

NEED A NEW HIP? FOOD AS MEDICINE THERAPY FOR ALL AMEANINGFUL CHAT with your physician could save your life— or at least help lengthen it. Even in this age of advanced scanning technology, your ability to clearly describe your health problems—and help your doctor understand them— is critical to getting an accurate diagnosis, says Danielle Ofri, MD, PhD, an associate professor of medicine at NYU School of Medicine and author of What Patients Say, What Doctors Hear. “Good communication with your doctor is the single most important medical tool you have to get and stay healthy,” Ofri says. In fact, research shows provider-patient conversation is so powerful, it can even numb pain: In one 2014 study, patients receiving a sham treatment for chronic back pain reported a nearly 55 percent decrease…

LISTEN UP, Doc!

IF YOU’RE YOUNG, fit, and healthy, your body is supposed to move when you tell it to, right? That’s what Robyn Benincasa, a 40-year-old San Diego firefighter, triathlete, and allaround badass, always thought. “Then one day, in the middle of a weeklong race of biking, kayaking, and mountaineering, my leg refused to take a single step,” Benincasa says. She’d had some pain in the front of her hips for two years, but assumed she’d pulled something that would eventually heal. She was wrong. A few weeks after her leg seized up, an orthopedic surgeon diagnosed Benincasa with advanced osteoarthritis in both hips. Translation: The cartilage that cushioned her joints had worn away, causing inflammation, pain, and stiffness that had finally stopped her short. After a few surgeries, Benincasa would eventually…

CHANGING THE FACE OF THERAPY

IN LATE 2013, Latoya Johnson tried to make an appointment with a therapist. Dialing number after number, she spoke to 80 answering machines all over New York City: “I’d like to see someone, well, because I can’t fall asleep,” she said. “And I don’t want to see friends.... I just feel like I’m not enjoying life in general.” She had a fairly flexible schedule (any weekday evening) and in every case specified that she had the insurance the therapist accepted. “Please call me,” she said. Though roughly half did call, only 17 offered her an appointment. The good news: Latoya Johnson isn’t a real person; the name was made up for a 2016 study in the Journal of Health and Social Behavior that assessed bias in therapy. Voiceover actors using “racially…

CHANGING THE FACE OF THERAPY

EAT YOUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH

TOO OFTEN, WE TALK about the ways food can be a health hindrance, leading to conditions like heart disease and diabetes. However, doctors are learning more and more about its potential as a health helper. From the time you take a bite, every ingredient you consume sets out on an incredible journey, eventually interacting with cells that make up your organs, tissues, and vessels. As a cardiac surgeon and professor, I’ve seen firsthand how these interactions can influence health and recovery. And research involving patients with an artificial heart suggests that a key predictor of their health outcomes is the quality of their nutrition. But the health impact of what we eat extends far beyond the operating room. Many conditions or issues that are treated with a pill can probably also be…

EAT YOUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH

CONNIVING CABALS OBSESSIVE LOVERS INTREPID TEENS L OS ANGELES has had many ghostwriters, from Jack Kerouac to Joan Didion to Nathanael West. The list gets even better with the addition of Chiara Barzini, whose debut novel, Things That Happened Before the Earthquake (Doubleday), is set in the early ’90s, between the riots that followed the Rodney King verdict and the Northridge seism. Its teenage narrator, Eugenia—louche, lonely—has been dragged from her native Rome to the Valley by anarchist parents trying to make it in the movie business. As Eugenia walks the city, slipping out through her bedroom window while the adults sleep, she chronicles her adventures in a cool, psychedelic style that closely mirrors her efforts to experiment and fit in, whether through clothes, drugs, or sex. In Deva, a pot dealer’s…

THE NEW AMERICANS of Sour Heart (Lenny), Jenny Zhang’s stereotype-obliterating first fiction, are stuck in limbo. Christina, a young girl from Shanghai, struggles to grow up as her parents sacrifice themselves to the dehumanizing humiliations of poverty. In “The Empty the Empty the Empty,” the prettiest girl in the class seeks validation from her clueless boyfriend, and in “Our Mothers Before Them,” the ghosts of the Cultural Revolution haunt a family who believed they could kill the past by ignoring it. Though connected by their shared immigrant experience, these feisty narrators remain isolated, caught between traditions, quietly speaking a language all their own. But while her characters mostly keep their thoughts to themselves, Zhang has built her explosive young career on living out loud. She’s written about surviving an abusive relationship,…

THE FAIREST OF THEM ALL

CARINA CHOCANO’S You Play the Girl (Mariner) reads like a war cry. With dazzling clarity, her commentary exposes the subliminal sexism on our pages and screens. As females, she writes, we’re born into a world that “tells us not to trust our own eyes,” to “deny our feelings.” Structured to mirror Alice’s journey through Wonderland—the first section is “Down the Rabbit Hole,” the last “A Mad Tea Party”—the book is dedicated to the author’s daughter, Kira, whom Chocano hopes will one day reject the gauzy “pack of lies” embedded in, say, Sleeping Beauty, for the more complex appeal of Lewis Carroll’s heroine. It’s not only Carroll’s cottontails that interest Chocano. As a girl, the bunnies she saw posing in her grandfather’s Playboys informed her notion of desirability, though it was Bugs Bunny…

THE FAIREST OF THEM ALL

The Soweto uprising, gold mines, a white orphan with a black nanny named Beauty—these are among the motifs and characters of Bianca Marais’s radiant Hum If You Don’t Know the Words (Putnam), set in turbulent 1970s Johannesburg. While much of the debut novel is an exploration of racial tensions and a girl’s coming-ofage, it’s also a stirring ode to a country’s painful maturation. In Beauty’s words: “When I struggle to see the stars, I also struggle to hear the voices of the ancestors. I think it is the same for all my people and that is why we are letting go of the old ways.”…

DANZY SENNA’S New People (Riverhead) is slender but powerful, as seductive and urgent as a phone call from an old flame. At first blush, the book seems like a straightforward love story—the saga of an engaged couple, Maria and Khalil, in mid-1990s Brooklyn—but it’s more complicated than that. Maria, who’s writing her dissertation on Jim Jones’s Peoples Temple cult, is biracial, while Khalil, a computer whiz who’s launching his own business, is black and Jewish. The two are appearing in a friend’s documentary, also called New People, about society’s multiracial future. That film title could also describe what’s on Maria’s mind. She’s become fixated on a member of the couple’s circle—”the poet.” Maria’s preoccupation with the poet occasions an exhumation of boyfriends past. As Senna takes us to Crazytown, she shows how profoundly…

THE COGNOSCENTI

ANYONE WHO BECAME addicted to the roiling emotions, betrayals, and violent showdowns of Breaking Bad will be seduced by Augustus Rose’s debut, The Readymade Thief (Viking). In this enigmatic novel set in a shadowy Philadelphia underworld, art is a drug that hooks the unwary, though the harder stuff comes into play, too. How are they related? Rose’s heroine, a resourceful teenager named Lee, must find out before she’s drawn into a cabal of ruthless aesthetes—nine men obsessed by Marcel Duchamp. This band of highly educated goons believes that his The Bride Stripped Bare by Her Bachelors, Even, exhibited in the Philadelphia Museum of Art, contains secrets to wealth and power only Lee can unlock— secrets they believe will “alter the very fabric of space-time.” As the novel progresses, we learn that…

THE COGNOSCENTI

The Masculine Mystique

Norwegian novelist and essayist Karl Ove Knausgaard bounded to fame with his sixvolume alpha memoir cum novel, My Struggle, gaining fans and foes alike as he obsessively dissected each millisecond of his life—a scientist locked away in the laboratory of his own ego. In his new book, Autumn, the first in a seasonal quartet, Knausgaard casts his gaze outward, crafting a lyrical collage of mini essays and letters to his unborn daughter. Pondering fall’s “vast cloud massifs...hanging motionless in the blue sky,” he also muses on objects as vessels of memory, or the cast of the sun just before dawn, “so faint it almost doesn’t seem to be light at all, merely a kind of enfeebling of the darkness.” On the other hand, he hasn’t completely abandoned his fascination with…

The Masculine Mystique

10 TITLES TO PICK UP NOW

Amanda Wakes Up by Alisyn Camerota Ever craved the glamour of life as a morning TV anchor? The cohost of CNN’s New Day serves up a taste in this breezy novel about a newswoman who lands her dream job, not anticipating the chauvinism and chagrin that come with it. The Heart’s Invisible Furies by John Boyne The novelist’s latest—bleak, bittersweet, and Irish to the bone—begins with the violent shunning of a pregnant teen and goes on to explore the relationship between Catholicism and patriarchy in midcentury Ireland and beyond. Home Fire by Kamila Shamsie When Londoner Isma ventures to the U.S. for grad school, she is irrationally drawn to a privileged expat escaping his politician father’s anti-immigrant campaign. Shamsie’s timely fiction probes the roots of radicalism and the pull of family. Tornado Weather by Deborah E. Kennedy A kidnapped girl in…

10 TITLES TO PICK UP NOW

“I think I am a genius,” the artist Yves Klein confessed to his diary in 1955, shortly before he mixed crushed lapis lazuli with an innovative clear resin to create one of history’s most famous hues. His patented International Klein Blue—unmistakable, mesmerizing, electric, alive—taught me that not all blues are created equal: Certain colors, just like people, have undeniable charisma, an It factor. They brighten our faces with the same effervescent ease with which a charismatic charmer brightens a party. When I test the thousands of new makeup shades that launch each year, I’m seeking out those with maximum star power—that new magnetic, insanely flattering purple lipstick or that glowing blue mascara that would make Klein proud.…

The season’s It brow is...oh, please. An It brow? That’s like having an It kneecap or It toenail length. The best arch is the one that looks good on you—and this can certainly change from day to day. Luckily, the beauty industry has gotten the memo and there are countless new products offering assistance. When I do a bold lip, for example, I like a soft, feathery brow, so I’ll define the tails with sketchy strokes of a pencil (one shade lighter than my brows), and then brush everything up and out with clear gel. Nude makeup calls for a stronger effect: I fill in the entire arch using a stiff brush dipped in a cream-gel color. Even on days I can’t be bothered with makeup, I’ll still use a…

Know this: There is nothing on this earth like going platinum. You strut instead of saunter. You veer toward lipsticks in splashy colors and decadently inky liners you never had the guts for. Everything looks better (blemishes are instantly eclipsed by that dynamic pale hue), and everything feels better (selfassuredness makes a home where selfdoubt once nested). But badass comes at a price— in the form of gentle cowashes, intensely hydrating conditioners to coax your chemically treated lengths back to life, and cocooning onceaweek masks. Yes, being bleached requires a little more work, a little more care, but oh, man, is it worth it.…

Why pink? For one thing, it’s the color of extravagant good health. Nothing says youthfulness and abundant energy like a rosy flush. But blush isn’t the only way to play with pink. From cottoncandy bright to the palest salmon, a pop of pink lip color can transform any look. Pair a bold, traditional smoky eye with a delicate, matte mauve; a neutral eye with a vivid Popsicle cherry. Or if you are blessed with beautiful skin (or have worked hard for it), just swipe on a blackest black mascara, and finish off with a raspberry lip. The most daring way to wear pink: as a bold eye shadow. (Although, if you have very pale skin, this is probably not your best choice—rabbity is not a good look. But all other complexions,…

While there’s something to be said for a polished, dressed-up red or a hint-oftint nude, when it comes to outright cool, nothing rivals a slightly smudgy, merlot-hued lip. The shade suggests its wearer is likely a woman of appetites— for berries, for wine, for kissing—and the soft-focus application implies she may have recently been partaking in any or all these passions with abandon. This look can be worn as a subtle stain or a bold daub of color—I lay the lipstick on thick, then tamp it down with tissue until I get just the right level of hazy imprecision. Then? I leave it alone, because to overthink it or try to correct any stray smears would be to miss the point: This is a mouth that says, “I choose to…

“Kontouring”? So last year. This fall, the masses formerly mesmerized by YouTube tutorials are moving on to greener pastures where the aesthetic is more milkmaid fresh than reality star. Consider a world where kombucha is the new champagne, and personally, it’s no surprise that we all want to look like we just came from hot yoga. Of course, as a Bikram devotee, I can assure you that effortlessly dewy is not quite how I can describe my complexion after spending 90 minutes sweating in a 108-degree room. Luckily, high-tech new makeup and skin-care products have been designed to keep “you, but better” in mind. To achieve that glow—which, let’s face it, makes you look younger and healthier and therefore sexier—routine exfoliation is key, as is an arsenal of brightening serums…

Back in ’97, my college friends and I pored over the pages of Kevyn Aucoin’s Making Faces between psych lectures and flip-cup tournaments. The preeminent makeup artist’s 160- page dissection of the face plus easyto- follow tips gave anyone—novice or zealot, utilitarian or dreamer, sorority sister or fraternity brother—the power to transform...or just simply tweak. One of my favorite images is of model Adia Caulibaly. Every millimeter of her already luminous face is dusted with gold glitter. (Ditto her hair, ears, neck, and skinny black tank strap.) Pure fantasy (save for our annual Space Odyssey party), the image is balanced with Kevyn’s IRL tip on the adjacent page: Spotlight cheeks or brows with a highlighting stick for a luminous, shapely lift. Twenty years later, we’re manic for metallics again—and in…

Making a Difference

RIGHT NOW ONE THING IS AB UNDANTLY CLEAR : The world could use a little more peace, love, and understanding. There is suffering to be eased; there are wrongs to be righted. If you read the daily headlines and wish someone could just step in and make things better, we have good news: Someone can—and you already know just the woman for the job. Inside you there’s a mighty activist, even if you’ve never owned a bullhorn or chained yourself to an oil rig. To be an activist, all you have to do is exercise your power to, yes, act. You can be a force for good whether you’re helping a neighbor, raising your voice, or calling attention to a problem in need of a solution. Every person can make a difference,…

Making a Difference

Todd County, South Dakota, is home to expansive blue skies, brutal winters (think 20-below temps and snow six inches deep), and one of the highest poverty levels in the nation. When the 2008 economic crisis forced Lakota tribe member Tamara Stands and Looks Back–Spotted Tail to close her office-supply company in Albuquerque, she returned to the Rosebud Indian Reservation in Todd County, where she was born. In her community, people were struggling to afford their utilities, and the electric company was shutting off the heat when bills went unpaid. An elderly man whose wife depends on an electric-powered oxygen machine told her, “Every month I worry that I won’t be able to afford to keep my wife alive.” Stands and Looks Back– Spotted Tail prayed for an answer. The message I…

When Saadia Faruqi moved from Pakistan to America in 1998, she didn’t expect to become a spokesperson for Muslims and Islam. But after 9/11, she was troubled by comments she’d heard or read online: “Take off your scarf—you’re in America now.” “The Quran teaches violence.” “Do Pakistani people live in trees?” Faruqi, a grant writer at the time, began writing about Islam for her local Houston paper and soon started leading stereotype-busting interfaith talks, first at her mosque, then at churches and synagogues. She discussed the tenets of Islam, shared insights on fasting and prayer, and opened up about life as a Muslim wife and mom. Word spread, and in 2011, Faruqi got a call from the Houston Police Department—the fifth largest in the country—inviting her to educate them as…

SPECIAL DELIVERY

Claire Bloom was meeting with her book club in 2010 when a fellow member, a teacher, mentioned that some of her students had nothing to eat between lunch on Friday and breakfast at school on Monday. “I was absolutely stunned and appalled,” Bloom says of learning that kids were going hungry in her seemingly affluent New Hampshire community. Bloom marched down to the district office wielding her checkbook, only to be told they didn’t need money—they needed someone to get food to kids on Fridays. The challenge didn’t faze the 20-year veteran, who retired in 1998 as a lieutenant commander, the USS Constitution’s first female executive officer. “I said, ‘I can do that,’” Bloom says. “After being in the navy, it was no big deal.” Within months, Bloom and her husband used…

SPECIAL DELIVERY

GIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER

YOU ARE PROBABLY not Warren Buffett. (If you are, the world thanks you, and you can skip this part.) But your dollars still make a big difference: More than two-thirds of all money donated to charity last year came from individuals, according to the report Giving USA 2017. So where do you find your perfect philanthropic match? It depends on your goals. If you simply want the absolute most bang for your buck... Check out Givewell (givewell.org), a charity evaluator that focuses on “effective altruism,” the philosophy that resources should be used to make the biggest difference in the most lives possible. Created by hedge funders, Givewell runs the numbers on a charity’s administrative and program expenses against the cost of saving a life or changing a “life-year” (an additional year…

GIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER

ARE YOU THERE, CONGRESS? IT’S ME, YOUR CONSTITUENT.

1. IF YOU HAVE MODERATE VIEWS, PLEASE CALL. Few folks ever get in touch, so the ones who do have a disproportionate influence. We got a lot of calls from people on the far right and far left with fringe ideas, but I rarely heard from folks in the middle. Some of these people think they aren’t educated enough about an issue to talk about it. The truth is, that doesn’t matter. The person on the other end of the line is there to listen, not drill down on your credentials. 2. YOU’RE MOST LIKELY GOING TO SPEAK TO A STAFFER, NOT YOUR CONGRESSPERSON—AND THAT’S FINE. When my bosses were in town, they had no time to answer the phone. Staffers do, and they also do the bulk of policy work—meaning, if they…

ARE YOU THERE, CONGRESS? IT’S ME, YOUR CONSTITUENT.

Journalist Kassondra Cloos of Boulder, Colorado, is a die-hard fan of hiking, climbing, and other fresh-air pastimes, and writes mostly about outdoor-industry superstars. When Cloos saw a post by fellow writer and Boulderite Abigail Wise about a New York City Wikipedia edit-athon—an event whose goal was to get more notable women their own Wikipedia pages—she was shocked to read that 90 percent of the site’s editors are men. Cloos wondered how that would affect who was represented, so she searched for powerful women like Patagonia CEO Rose Marcario, former CamelBak CEO Sally McCoy, and ultrarunner Junko Kazukawa. Not one had a page. “Their achievements were missing from this public record,” she says. After exchanging tweets, Cloos and Wise had a mission: to recruit journalists to create entries about overlooked female visionaries.…

A salon isn’t only a place for deep conditioning treatments—it’s a sacred space to discuss deep thoughts amid the smell of dye and lavender shampoo. Stylists hear countless stories about their clients’ personal lives: the good, the bad, and the truly awful. Consequently, an Illinois law took effect in January dictating that salon professionals receive domestic-violence and sexualassault awareness training as part of their licensing. Domestic abuse is an issue with which Shalon McMiller, owner of Luxe Locks Extension Salon & Spa in Fairfield, California, is very familiar. “My friend’s boyfriend used to beat her up in high school,” she says. “That was my first exposure to domestic violence, and it made me so angry. And over the years, lots of clients have told me stories of abuse. One client was…

Are You a #RageTweeter? Sad!

When the news infuriates you, a 140-character hissy fit is cathartic— and pointless, like an obscene gesture in traffic. Next time you feel ideological road rage, put down the phone and ask yourself... AM I JUST YELLING? “It’s fine to rant sometimes,” says Zeynep Tufekci, PhD, technosociologist and author of Twitter and Tear Gas. “Social media can be a powerful way to say ‘This is where I stand.’ But picking fights is like arguing with your crazy uncle.” And if you’re a habitual spewer, some of your potential audience may have already tuned out: According to a 2016 Pew Research Center survey, 39 percent of social media users have changed their settings or blocked or unfriended posters to avoid political content. WHAT’S MY LARGER GOAL? Shares and likes don’t matter unless they lead to…

Are You a #RageTweeter? Sad!

HIT THE TOWN (HALL)!

IT’S CROWDED, IT’S rowdy, and somebody’s always spoiling for a fight—just another Tuesday evening at your local dive...or town hall. Recently, these old-school sessions have cast off their fusty civics-lesson image and become raucous forums for democracy in action. Taking advantage of the face-to-face time is powerful stuff: In a 2017 report from the Congressional Management Foundation, a nonprofit that studies citizen engagement, 82 percent of congressional staff respondents surveyed said that in-person town halls are an important way lawmakers understand constituents’ views. “I’ve often been surprised by constituents’ perceptions about certain bills,” says California Congresswoman Maxine Waters, who is serving her 14th term. “I’m always grateful for the chance to look them in the eye and hear their concerns. Town halls are the clearest and simplest way for people…

IF YOU HAVE A HAMMER...

NONPROFITS WILL ALWAYS welcome volunteers to stuff envelopes and ladle soup—but they’d also love your expertise, professional or personal. “Whether you’re a social media whiz or speak Cantonese, there’s a place for you,” says Basil Sadiq, marketing associate at VolunteerMatch, an organization that connects volunteers with nonprofits. With the advanced search function at volunteermatch.org, you can search by city, country, cause (animals, homelessness, the environment), and skill (everything from public speaking to automotive repair). If you’re a painter, you might find a senior center looking for an art teacher; an ultrasound technician might discover an understaffed clinic. And carpenters, you may be needed to install grab bars and other fixtures to aid the disabled, so buckle on that tool belt and get out there. Remote Possibilities Now even volunteers can telecommute. With virtual…

IF YOU HAVE A HAMMER...

While writing a suspense novel in 2005, Laura Caldwell struggled with crafting one particular plot twist: Do innocent people really confess to murder? For guidance, she called an attorney friend who was defending a man named Jovan Mosley; he’d been arrested for a homicide he didn’t commit and confessed his involvement only after more than 24 hours of grueling police questioning—no food, no water, no bathroom break. Mosley was told that if he confessed, he could go home and sort things out later. Instead, he spent five and a half years in a Chicago jail, awaiting trial. Caldwell, who was also an attorney and law professor, was so stunned, she became co-counsel (pro bono) and helped get Mosley acquitted. Then she discovered another defect in the justice system: Mosley was released…

With her blend of Japanese, Greek, Armenian, Egyptian, and Italian ancestry, 33-year-old Athena Mari Asklipiadis fits squarely in the mixed-race population, one of the top two fastest-growing racial groups in the U.S. Nearly a decade ago, she discovered one of the biggest hurdles people with mixed backgrounds face: finding a bone marrow match. After her aunt died of lymphoma in 2007, Asklipiadis was looking to get involved in cancer awareness activism when she heard about Krissy Kobata, a young mixed-race woman in desperate need of a bone marrow transplant to treat her myelodysplastic syndrome, a blood disorder that in some people will progress to leukemia. Successful bone marrow transplants rely on a match between the donor’s and recipient’s tissue type; because these types vary depending on ethnic background, some multiethnic people…

WHAT TYPE OF VOLUNTEER ARE YOU?

Thinker My friends would say I’m more... PASSIONAT ...especially when I’m trying to solve the world’s problems. ...especially when I’m discussing a subject that fascinates me. I FEEL MOST ALIVE WHEN I’M. . Making a one-on-one connection YOU’RE A. Mentor You’re empathetic and patient, and you love to figure out what makes everyone tick. Even strangers tell you their secrets, and friends call you when they need a sounding board. Group activities aren’t your jam: You’d rather get to know people in a more intimate setting. Look for opportunities like: Being a Big Sister Doing mock job interviews with those reentering the workforce Helping new immigrants navigate the healthcare system COMPASSIONATE ...and I always give great advice. ...and I want to hear everyone’s life story. Talking with a group YOU’RE A. . Teacher You’re a natural communicator who loves the challenge of explaining ideas or tasks in a way…

WHAT TYPE OF VOLUNTEER ARE YOU?

PEGGY WHITSON, ASTRONAUT

248 Miles Above Earth In April, I broke the record for the most time spent in orbit by an American: 535 days—and that number’s still climbing. I’ve been on the International Space Station since November 2016, doing bone density experiments, studying neutron stars, sharing zero-gravity meals with my crew, and admiring our fragile planet through the windows while we travel at 17,500 miles per hour. I grew up very introverted on a farm in Iowa; I was 9 when Neil Armstrong stepped out of Apollo 11’s lunar module onto the moon’s powdery surface. Even then, I recognized that I was witnessing something special. But it wasn’t until Sally Ride became the first American female astronaut that space exploration went from being my dream to being my goal. After working at NASA for more…

PEGGY WHITSON, ASTRONAUT

A PLACE IN THE SUN

EIGHT WOMEN ARE standing in a circle at the bottom of Crowders Mountain in Gastonia, North Carolina—on a day that will soon reach a stifling 87 degrees—and at least one of them is concerned. “Full disclosure: I am not an outdoors person,” says Lisa Toppin, a vice president at a financial services company in nearby Charlotte. “In fact, my husband laughed very hard at the idea of me coming out here—like the gut-clenching, crying sort of laughing. He kept calling it ‘the death march.’ Think of the person on the plane who’s white-knuckling it: That’s me if I have to be outside. People might say, ‘Hey, look at the salamander!’ But I don’t want to see him. He can do his own thing.” The group cracks up. Toppin adds, almost…

A PLACE IN THE SUN

SINGULAR Sensation

Why We Love Them Some like it hot, while others... probably haven’t given chilies a fair chance. The piquant peppers come in hundreds of varieties that range from sweet and mild (like the shishito) to spicy and explosive (like the cayenne), making them a choice ingredient for pumping up flavor in soups, scrambles, stir-fries, and more. Many are packed with health-promoting antioxidants, and, perhaps equally important, their vibrant hues guarantee a pretty plate. Fresh peppers should have firm, taut, and glossy skins. (Jalapeños may have small cracks around their stems.) Wear rubber gloves when handling hot peppers and wash your hands afterward. Capsaicin, the chemical that makes some chilies spicy, can burn and irritate your skin and eyes. PREP SCHOOL To cook with a chili, cut off the stem, slice the pepper in half…

SINGULAR Sensation

Tool to Try Fun in the Oven Exhale negativity; inhale cookies. That’s our new mantra, inspired by these whimsical cutters from Yummi Yogi ($8.50 each; yummiyogi.com). They come in five classic poses, and cookies are just the beginning: Serve warrior II melon slices at your next gathering, or refuel with downward dog pancakes after your Sunday session on the mat. Now, that’s what we call mindful eating. The Find MEET YOUR MATCHA Not hip to the matcha beat? The powdered green tea is made from leaves grown and processed to contain higher levels of antioxidants, as well as the amino acid L-theanine, which some studies suggest helps you stay calm and focused. But superfood status aside, MatchaBar’s concoctions—now available online and in grocery stores ($3 per bottle; matchabarnyc.com for locations)—sure do taste super. The trendy…

EXPANSIVE TASTE

MY COOKING IS all about reimagining the ingredients of West Africa to help others fall in love with the flavors, which is why I created my Jollof Fried Chicken. Jollof is a rice dish simmered in spiced tomato sauce, popular in Nigeria and Ghana. I first served it as street food in London, and my customers adored it. But the fried-chicken guy who was two stands down had a line. I wanted a line! So I started selling fried chicken, too. To add a taste of Ghana, I marinate mine with my Jollof Dry Spice Mix, the same blend I use to season the tomato base. It seems to be working: The succulent, crispy, sweet, and spicy chicken definitely has people queuing up. Jollof Fried Chicken MAKES ABOUT 4 SERVINGS ACTIVE TIME:…

EXPANSIVE TASTE

WILD FOR STYLE We’ve spotted trends you’ll crave this season— check them out in “O’s Fall Fashion Look Book,” page 55. Blouse, $99; chicos.com (All prices are approximate.) COVER On Oprah: Cardigan, Jed, $3,495; jedgroup.com. Shirt, Lafayette 148 New York, $298; lafayette148ny.com. Skirt, $615; badgleymischka.com. Boots, Hunter, $160; us.hunterboots.com BEAUTY O-WARDS COVER On Oprah: Earrings, Tiklari, $62; tiklari.com. O’S FALL FASHION LOOK BOOK PAGE 55 Earrings, $58; rebeccaminkoff .com. Heels, $275; viaspiga.com. Earrings, $155; julievos.com. Heels, Malone Souliers, $525; modaoperandi.com. PAGE 60 Top, French Connection, $78; usa.frenchconnection.com. Jeans, $35; oldnavy.com. Earrings, $75; roxanneassoulin .com. PAGE 62 Sneakers, $70; keds.com. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. O, The Oprah Magazine’s Fall 2017 Beauty O-Wards Sweepstakes. Sponsored by Hearst Communications, Inc. Beginning August 1, 2017, at 12:01 a.m. (ET) through September 11, 2017, at 11:59 p.m. (ET), go…

What I Know for Sure

ONE OF THE greatest among the many aha teachings seared into my soul by my mentor-mother-friend Maya Angelou is the one about legacy. I’d just returned from the opening of my school in South Africa and was regaling her with all the details. “This school will be my greatest legacy,” I said. “It will make such a profound difference. It will change the trajectory of girls’ lives. It will impact generations to come.” I was pretty confident making those statements. And time has proved them true, as I witness the members of the first classes now blossomed into young women graduating from college and venturing into new areas of service and achievement. But Maya wasn’t hearing it. She stopped me cold. “You have no idea what your legacy will be!” she exclaimed. “Your…

What I Know for Sure

BLUSH FAIR Edward Bess Marbleized Rose Gold Highlighter Powder If you worry that shimmer will wash out your ivory skin, let us introduce you to the ultimate glow pro. When swirled together, the three shades of triple-milled powder impart a delicate tint with a touch of sheen. $55; edwardbess.com MEDIUM Hourglass Ambient Strobe Lighting Blush in Euphoric Fusion Equal parts berry blush and pearlescent highlighter, this hybrid hand-mixed powder warms olive skin and leaves a pretty pop of color. $38; hourglasscosmetics.com DARK Glossier Cloud Paint in Haze Subtle hues or sheer textures can disappear on dark skin—which is why this pigment-packed gel-cream is a good bet. Apply a dot (a little goes a long way) of the buildable magenta formula for a truly royal flush. $18; glossier.com EYESHADOW Maybelline New York The City Mini Palette in Chill Brunch Neutrals Set your sights…

CLEANSER DRY Drunk Elephant Beste Jelly Cleanser Sound the trumpets for this fragrancefree face wash. The unique formula—not quite an oil, not quite a gel—is loaded with marula oil, aloe vera leaf extract, and glycerin to leave skin supersoft and supple. $34; sephora.com OILY L’Oréal Paris Pure-Clay Exfoliate and Refine Cleanser Here’s a new spin on your wash cycle: Add water, and the dense formula—which contains oil-absorbing red clay and tiny scrubbing particles—transforms into an airy mousse. $7; drugstores COMBO Olay Luminous Micellar Water Micellar waters contain extremely mild surfactants (micelles) that act like magnets, gently lifting away grime and oil. This no-rinse formula also boasts moisturizing niacinamide and soothing aloe extract. $9.50; drugstores SENSITIVE Simple Skincare Water Boost Micellar Gel Wash Put your freshest face forward with this soap- and fragrance-free cleanser, formulated with micelles to remove all traces of makeup…

BODY WASH Neutrogena Rainbath Restoring Shower and Bath Gel in Fresh Plum Sure, this luxurious gel works up into a lush lather to deeply clean and soften skin. But the real reason we’re showering it with praise: The fruity floral fragrance leaves behind a subtle, spirit-boosting scent. $7.50; drugstores MOISTURIZER Nivea Oil Infused Lotion with Vanilla & Almond Oil The ultimate body double: This fastabsorbing lotion is infused with moisturizing almond oil to take your skin from dull and dry to soft and supple. $8; drugstores SPF NYDG Skincare Chem-Free Active Defense SPF 30 This hardworking bodyguard uses only the physical sunscreen zinc oxide to protect skin from damaging UVA and UVB rays, so it’s unlikely to irritate. $98; nydg.com ONE FOR ALL: ELIZABETH ARDEN ADVANCED CERAMIDE CAPSULES DAILY YOUTH RESTORING EYE SERUM Inside each of these tiny pots of…

SHAMPOO FINE Phyto Paris Phytodensia Plumping Shampoo This gentle cleanser contains deeply moisturizing hyaluronic acid and a plantderived collagen that coats hair and builds body. $29; phyto.com FRIZZY Virtue Smooth Shampoo The smooth operator behind this sulfate- and paraben-free wash? A unique keratin protein—virtually identical to the one found in healthy hair—that helps repair damage and seal the hair shaft. $36; virtuelabs.com DAMAGED René Furterer 5 Sens Enhancing Shampoo Formulated with five plant-based oils, this silicone-free cleanser strengthens, softens, and smooths weak strands. $30; renefurtererusa.com Pantene Gold Series Moisture Boost Shampoo This lush paraben-free wash is the most hydrating way to come clean. The argan oil–infused formula removes impurities and buildup without stripping your hair. $6; drugstores CONDITIONER Pureology Clean Volume Conditioner Give your hair the bump it deserves with this sulfate-, silicone-, and paraben-free mix of moisturizing aloe water and fortifying soy protein.…

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