Kris Jenner's Changing Looks Through the Years and Her New Beauty Routine
Kris Jenner has one of the most recognizable faces in Hollywood. The reality star and self-certified 'momager' has been on TV screens and red carpets since the early 1990s, with her arched eyebrows and defined cheekbones. She's openly admitted to undergoing both invasive and non-invasive cosmetic procedures, including a neck and face lift in 2011, Botox and an earlobe reduction in 2018. Up until recently, she stuck to a single makeup aesthetic: the smoky eye. Now, she's opting for more of a fresh face.
Her makeup artist of nine years, Ash K Holm, told WWD she's been 'playing with softer, more elevated eye looks using light tones on the lid and in the crease.' For Jenner's base, Holm keeps both her skincare and makeup products minimal, going in first with Augustinus Bader's The Rich Cream before using the Lancôme Teint Idole foundation and the Kylie Cosmetics Hybrid Blush in Summer Sorbet.
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Jenner's also recently ditched her trademark pixie cut to grow a bob.
Here, WWD takes a closer look at how Jenner's look has evolved through the years – from the late 1980s, through the early 2000s to her present-day appearance.
Kris Jenner donning her signature hairdo next to her ex Bruce Jenner, now Caitlyn Jenner, and her daughter Kendall at the Hollywood Bowl in 1988.
Kris Jenner wearing dark eyeshadow with black eyeliner in her waterline and a bold red lip to match her nails at the Pioneer Awards in 1990, one of her first red carpet events.
Kris Jenner with thin dark brown eyebrows, silver eyeshadow and smudged eyeliner at the 26th Annual Clive Davis pre-Grammys party in 2001.
Kris Jenner donning a smoky eyeshadow look and brown highlights in her hair at the 56th annual Los Angeles Area Emmy Awards in 2004.
Kris Jenner sporting a shaggy pixie cut, her trademark sparkly dark eyeshadow and a light layer of blush on her cheekbones for her daughter Kim Kardashian's 27th birthday party in 2007.
Kris Jenner with side-swept bangs and a hint of pink shimmer on her eyelids at the 44th annual Academy of Country Music Awards in 2009.
Kris Jenner on the 'Today' show in 2011, the same year she went to Dr. Garth Fisher for a neck and face lift. The entrepreneur opened up about getting both procedures ahead of her daughter Kim's televised nuptials with Kris Humphries on 'Keeping Up With the Kardashians.'
Kris Jenner wearing smudged black eyeshadow on top and well-below her eyes during a guest appearance on 'Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen' in 2013. Here, Jenner's hair is brushed down and cut shorter than it had been in previous years.
Kris Jenner with long hair, wispy lashes and glowy cheekbones at the 2016 Angel Ball on Wall Street in New York City.
Kris Jenner donning thick, arched eyebrows and peach-colored eyeshadow on the 2019 People's Choice Awards red carpet. At the time, Jenner said Botox and fillers were staples in her skin care routine. A year prior, she opened up about getting earlobe reduction surgery.
Kris Jenner donning full, brown eyebrows akin to the contemporary 'soap brow' trend at The Fashion Awards in 2021.
Kris Jenner smiling on the 2024 Met Gala red carpet after having gotten a facial by celebrity skincare mogul Iván Pol. For the annual event, Pol used a series of products from his brand, The Beauty Sandwich, including the Amuse Bouche, the SS01 Secret Sauce and the SS02 Snatching Sauce to reduce inflammation and sculpt the face.
Kris Jenner sporting a long bob with flipped ends, styled by Chris Appleton, outside the Palais de Justice in Paris in May.
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Geek Girl Authority
40 minutes ago
- Geek Girl Authority
STAR TREK: The Trans Trill, Explained
For decades, many Trekkies have considered the Trill alien species on Star Trek to be a trans allegory. How long has this interpretation been popular? And how has the Franchise leaned into this trans representation? For this week's second Pride Month Trek Tuesday, we're examining the read that connects the trill with trans representation. Star Trek: The Next Generation The Trill were originally introduced on Star Trek: The Next Generation. In The Next Generation Season 4's 'The Host,' a Trill ambassador visits the U.S.S. Enterprise-D in order to take part in some sensitive negotiations on Peliar Zel II. This Trill symbiont, 'Odan,' was originally joined to a male host (Franc Luz). The Trill species is comprised of two kinds of life forms. There is the symbiont, a worm-like entity. These long-lived symbionts can inhabit a humanoid 'host' body. Once this has transpired, the 'joined Trill' will possess a new personality. This is the synthesis of the personalities of the symbiont and the host. RELATED: Geek Girl Authority Crush of the Week: Beverly Crusher In 'The Host,' Odan's male host and Doctor Beverly Crusher (Gates McFadden) became romantically entangled. However, Odan's earlier host was subsequently killed. In order to preserve the life of the symbiont, Dr. Crusher performed a procedure that transferred Odan from the original host into the body of William T. Riker (Jonathan Frakes). This complicated the romantic relationship between Odan and Crusher. This was because she considered Riker to be akin to a brother to her. At the conclusion of the episode, the Odan symbiont is transferred to a new host: a woman, Kareel (Nicole Orth-Pallavicini). There is a taboo among the Trill regarding continuing a romantic relationship across different hosts. Nevertheless, Odan was willing to disregard this and continue the romance with Crusher. However, Crusher felt that the repeated changes in hosts were too much, and declined to continue the relationship. This parallels the way that a relationship will sometimes conclude when one partner transitions. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine After being introduced in The Next Generation's 'The Host,' the Trill played a major part in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. This was thanks to the fact that one of the command crew members was a Trill: Jadzia Dax (Terry Farrell). Sporting a new design (for both the host and the Trill), Jadzia introduced viewers to many facets of the Trill that were not explored in 'The Host.' Among other details, this included the fact that unjoined Trill symbionts swim in cave pools on the planet Trill. However, one aspect of the Trill that was introduced in The Next Generation was obviously and immediately continued in Deep Space Nine. This was the idea of a Trill symbiont moving from a male host to a female host. This was because Jadzia was a new host for the Dax symbiont. However, the previous host for the Dax symbiont was the late Curzon, a male who was the friend of Benjamin Sisko (Avery Brooks). RELATED: Star Trek: Tracing the Holodeck's History In an early Season 1 episode of Deep Space Nine, 'A Man Alone,' Sisko and Jadzia discuss Dax's 'transition.' In that scene, Jadzia notes that sometimes Trill friendships with other species 'don't survive the change.' Sisko says that it will be different for them, but that things are 'uncomfortable' at the moment. Jadzia suggests to Sisko that he learn to 'comfortable with his discomfort.' She continues that 'Time will do the rest.' Ultimately, Sisko's friendship with Jadzia does survive 'the change.' However, Sisko does continue to use the nickname 'Old Man' when speaking to Jadzia. While misgendering a trans person is not recommended, it's clear that this nickname is a sign of Sisko's affection for Jadzia. A Trans Allegory? There are many other scenes featuring Jadzia that are held in high regard by those Trekkies who perceive the character as a trans allegory. To cite just one more out of many examples, we can turn to the Deep Space Nine Season 2 episode 'Blood Oath.' In that episode, Jadzia reunites with a friend, Kor the Klingon (John Colicos), whom she knew decades earlier as Curzon. Initially, Kor refers to Jadzia as 'Curzon, [his] beloved old friend.' However, she corrects him by stating, 'I'm Jadzia now.' Kor immediately amends his statement: 'Jadzia, [his] beloved old friend.' For the rest of the episode, Kor refers to her as 'Jadzia' and uses her correct pronouns. These days, the scene has become something of a popular meme. It is frequently posted as evidence that even Klingons can adapt to a trans person's changing names and pronouns. RELATED: Geek Girl Authority Crush of the Week: T'Pol Furthermore, interpreting Jadzia as trans is not something that is a recent development. For proof, check out the Summer 1997 issue of Transgender Tapestry magazine. Jadzia is the featured model for the cover of Transgender Tapestry #76. The cover states: 'Star Trek, Transgender & the Final Frontier: Gene Roddenberry's Bold Journey Where No Trans Had Gone Before.' While the issue was released 28 years ago, the discussion around Jadzia remains unchanged. Sadly, and in one of the most controversial plot beats of the series, Jadzia is killed in the penultimate season of Deep Space Nine. The Dax symbiont is subsequently transferred to a new host, Ezri (Nicole de Boer). However, it is easy to speculate how any aspect of this transition might have been handled differently, especially if the series were released today. Trans Like Me Photo Cr: Paramount+ © 2021 CBS Interactive. All Rights Reserved. When it comes to the Trill on The Next Generation and Deep Space Nine, we have a trans allegory. While certain elements of the Trill stories align with the contemporary trans experience, other elements do not. However, the Franchise eventually bridged this gap thanks to Star Trek: Discovery. In the Discovery Season 3 episode 'Forget Me Not,' we're introduced to Gray Tal (Ian Alexander). Like the other joined Trill in this article, Gray has both a host and a symbiont. However, his story is somewhat complicated. When we first meet Gray, his host body is dead. The Tal symbiont has been transferred to a human, Gray's partner, human Adira Tal (Blu del Barrio). Because Adira is human, they do not join with the symbiont in the same way a Trill host would. However, Adira does continue to see visions of Gray. RELATED: 5 Star Trek Meme Source Episodes Eventually, the problem is solved by removing the Tal symbiont from Adira and transferring it to a synthetic 'golem' using the Soong method. This can easily be seen as an allegory for contemporary gender affirming procedures. However, unlike previous Trill, Gray is also textually trans. This is thanks to the fact that the humanoid Trill host is a trans man. Before joining with the Tal symbiont (and before his death), Gray had already transitioned. While trans allegory is good, making Gray textually trans (while maintaining allegorical elements) allows us to have our replicated cake and eat it too. We Get to the Future Together Hopefully, the Star Trek Franchise will continue to offer textual trans representation moving forward. As Great Bird of the Galaxy Gene Roddenberry said: 'Star Trek was an attempt to say that humanity will reach maturity and wisdom on the day that it begins not just to tolerate, but take a special delight in differences in ideas and differences in life forms.' RELATED: Star Trek Episode Trilogy: Revisiting 'Unification' Roddenberry continued, 'If we cannot learn to actually enjoy those small differences, to take a positive delight in those small differences between our own kind, here on this planet, then we do not deserve to go out into space and meet the diversity that is almost certainly out there.' These episodes of Star Trek are currently available for streaming on Paramount+. The Premise and How STAR TREK Fans Created Fanfic as We Know It Avery Kaplan is the author of several books and the Features Editor at Comics Beat. She was honored to serve as a judge for the 2021 Cartoonist Studio Prize Award and the 2021 Prism Awards. She lives in the mountains of Southern California with her partner and a pile of cats, and her favorite place to visit is the cemetery. You can also find her writing on Comics Bookcase, NeoText, Shelfdust, the Mary Sue, in many issues of PanelxPanel, and in the margins of the books in her personal library.
Yahoo
43 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Delaware beams up Stacey Abrams, 'Star Trek' fan & author, for book tour. What to know
In under two hours, tickets to Stacey Abrams' book talk at Wilmington Public Library — featuring the renowned public figure, author and devoted 'Star Trek' fan — were sold out. Abrams will discuss her new thriller, 'Coded Justice,' when she tours to Wilmington on July 17. The event will be moderated by Jamar Rahming, library executive director. Abrams will join a long list of big names who have stopped by the library since 2020, such as Michael Vick, Common, Keke Palmer, Dennis Rodman and more. Here's what to know about Abrams, who is credited with helping Joe Biden win the 2020 presidential election, plus some high-profile guests that the Wilmington Library wanted to bring in over the years, including controversial political commentator, author and social media juggernaut Candace Owens. Abrams has many titles including lawyer, New York Times bestselling author, entrepreneur and producer. But most people know Abrams for being a political leader in Georgia. The Democrat served 11 years in the Georgia House of Representatives, seven as minority leader, and was the first Black woman to become the gubernatorial nominee for a major party in United States history, per her bio. In 2022, Abrams lost a high-profile gubernatorial race to Georgia Republican Gov. Brian Kemp. It marked her second defeat by Kemp in a gubernatorial election. Despite falling short of reaching the governor's seat, Abrams is credited for playing a big role in helping to turn Georgia blue in 2020, which helped Joe Biden win the presidential election over Donald Trump that year. Also in 2020, Abrams launched her production company, Sage Works Productions, Inc. She has been nominated for an Emmy Award, and her projects have received the NAACP Image Awards in 2021, 2022 and 2023. Her documentary, "All In: The Fight for Democracy," which focused on voter suppression, was shortlisted for the Academy Awards in 2020, according to her bio. Abrams' website lists her as the Ronald W. Walters Endowed Chair for Race and Black Politics at Howard University. The internet was buzzing in 2022 after Abrams made a surprise guest appearance in the season 4 finale of the sci-fi series "Star Trek: Discovery." Her role? She was "President of United Earth." "One of the reasons I love 'Star Trek' is that it is not one thing. It is so many different shows, and its so many different vantage points," Abrams, who is a Trekkie, said in a video interview uploaded to the Paramount+ YouTube channel. She added, "And what has been so remarkable about every iteration of the show is that they take that same construct, but they do it so differently and so well that you never get bored with the journey." One notable guest the Wilmington Library was unable to host in a debate last year was Candace Owens, the Wilmington Public Library director told The News Journal / Delaware Online in April. Owens is a leading conservative political commentator famous for speaking her mind. That includes her 2021 appearance on Fox News' 'The Ingraham Angle,' where she criticized Stacey Abrams, then a Georgia gubernatorial candidate. Fighting for libraries: He turned one Delaware library into celebrity hot spot. Now he's fighting for their future 'I can't imagine why any person, any sane individual, would want her leading their state,' Owens said about Abrams. Owens' self-titled podcast on YouTube has over 4.3 million subscribers, and she commands an even larger following across platforms like TikTok, Instagram, and has 6.9 million followers on X alone. The podcaster has earned praise from fans and strong opposition from critics for her critiques of LGBTQ issues and Black Lives Matter, her support for Donald Trump, and her involvement in heated debates. Owens also has upset members of the Jewish community upset and been banned from YouTube. Last September, during election season, Wilmington Library welcomed social justice advocates Angela Rye and Tamika Mallory. Mallory, co-founder of Until Freedom, is known for activism in cases like the killing of Breonna Taylor and Michael Brown. Rahming hoped for a debate among Owens, Rye, and Mallory, but it never materialized because the library director couldn't meet Owens' special request. 'She requires private jet travel because she's been accosted in airports and ... she was pregnant at the time, and she just was afraid because she felt unsafe in mainstream airports,' Rahming said. Other guests Rahming wanted to bring to the Wilmington Library, over the years, include former NFL star turned-activist Colin Kaepernick and NBA Hall of Famer Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Rahming wanted to host Kaepernick because he's a children's author and could discuss why he chose to become a social activist while he played in the NFL. 'Some of these people ... they'd don't fly commercial anymore. They require private jets,' Rahming told The News Journal in 2023. Abdul-Jabbar falls into that category. Fun in June: These are the best events at the Delaware beaches this summer 'I think he has an incredible story that would resonate with our community,' Rahming said about the NBA legend this past April. 'But he commands $100,000 honorarium and a private jet. So, there's no way that we could meet those terms.' It's important to bring in notable, diverse people from all different walks of life, whether Republican and Democrat, because Rahming wants to give the Wilmington community, which is over 50% Black, a chance to learn from world-class people, and ask them questions. Rahming said most of the library's high-profile events with celebrities have been free to the public, and many of their guests have charged either a small fee or nothing at all. The library, which has funded these events using only private money and not taxpayer dollars, has landed many of the guests they've reached out to, the director said. The new thriller "Coded Justice" from Abrams follows a former Supreme Court clerk who landed a job at a high-end law firm in D.C. where she gets make big money. She's now a corporate internal investigator. Her new client is a mega-tech firm that's on the forefront of developing a new integrated AI system that might revolutionize the medical industry. But strange things start to happen during the testing of this new tech, including the death of an engineer. Readers will dive down this deep, winding rabbit hole with the corporate investigator in 'Coded Justice.' The book releases on major platforms like Amazon on July 15. If you have an interesting story idea, email lifestyle reporter Andre Lamar at alamar@ Consider signing up for his weekly newsletter, DO Delaware, at This article originally appeared on Delaware News Journal: Stacey Abrams is coming to Delaware with new thriller. What to know
Yahoo
43 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Free concerts, movies and more coming to Downtown Hagerstown this summer
Upcoming events in downtown Hagerstown promise a variety of activities for residents and visitors. According to a community announcement, several events are scheduled throughout June and into the summer months. The first event is a free outdoor performance by Bryan Wiles at Encounter City Park on June 11 at 7 p.m. The performance will take place at the City Park Bandshell, 668 City Park Drive. Attendees are encouraged to bring a blanket or chair. Following Wiles, other performances will include Spirit Wind on June 18, Second Chances on June 25, Leslie McKee on July 2, Randy Simpson on July 9, and Bryan Wiles again on July 16. Later in July, Embassy Church will perform on July 23, followed by the Scott Day Band on July 30. In August, Stronger Together will perform on Aug. 6, Crossway on Aug. 13, Fertile Soil on Aug. 20, and Abba Farm on Aug. 27. All performances are weather permitting. More details can be found on the Encounter City Park Facebook page. On June 13, the Back to the 90's Sober Prom will take place from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at University Plaza at 50 W. Washington St. Middle school and high school students are invited to enjoy a night of DJ music, dancing, raffles and more. This event is hosted by the Washington County Health Department, and no RSVP is needed. Additional information is available at Also on June 13, a free outdoor movie will feature Sonic 3 at City Park, 501 Virginia Ave. Pre-movie entertainment will start at 7 p.m., with the movie beginning at dusk. Attendees should bring a blanket or chair. Other movies scheduled for later in the summer include Moana 2 on June 27, Twisters on July 11, Inside Out 2 on July 25, and Wicked on Aug. 15. Any postponements due to inclement weather will be announced by 4 p.m. on the day of the movie. Updates can be found on the Hagerstown Parks & Recreation Facebook page. A Community Yard Sale is set for June 14 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Fairgrounds Park, 521 N. Cannon Ave. Shoppers can browse 72 different stalls of yard sale items in the stables at Fairgrounds Park. This event is hosted by the City of Hagerstown Parks & Recreation. Additional yard sales are planned for Aug. 9 and Oct. 11. For inquiries, individuals can call 301-739-8577, ext. 169, or email parks&rec@ The Safe Summer Kickoff will occur on June 14 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Hub City Brewery Parking Lot at 25 W. Church St. This free family-friendly celebration will feature music, food, games and community resources. The 2nd Saturday Summer Street Festival will take place from noon to 4 p.m. on South Potomac Street. On June 14, activities will include mini-golf, bounce houses, face painting and more, all free of charge. This event is also hosted by the City of Hagerstown. Additionally, a Dance on the Plaza event is scheduled for June 14 from noon to 4 p.m. at University Plaza. This free event will showcase different styles of dance, fitness and vendors, presented by Slam the Weight and sponsored by the City of Hagerstown. The Sunday City Farmers Market will be held from noon to 4 p.m. in the Hub City Brewery parking lot. This weekly market will offer local products and is co-hosted by the City of Hagerstown and Hub City Brewery. Every Sunday, the Hagerstown Municipal Band Concert Series will take place from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the City Park Bandshell. The concert on June 15 will feature Elk's Flag Day and the percussion section. A Juneteenth Celebration is planned for Saturday, June 21, from noon to 9:30 p.m. at Wheaton Park, 449 Sumans Ave., hosted by the Doleman Black Heritage Museum and sponsored by the City of Hagerstown. The Miss Maryland pageant will occur on Friday, June 20, and Saturday, June 21, starting at 7 p.m. at The Maryland Theatre at 21 S. Potomac St. Finally, Rides with Tommy 202 will take place on Saturday, June 28, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the City Park Train Hub, 770 City Park Drive, offering special rides for kids. For more information on the events, individuals can contact the City of Hagerstown at 301-766-4258. This story was created by Janis Reeser, jreeser@ with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Journalists were involved in every step of the information gathering, review, editing and publishing process. Learn more at or share your thoughts at with our News Automation and AI team. The Herald-Mail is growing its local news: Send your news to us This article originally appeared on The Herald-Mail: Don't miss these free family events in downtown Hagerstown
