Latest news with #MichelleMonaghan
Malaysian Reserve
a day ago
- Health
- Malaysian Reserve
Michelle Monaghan Champions Skin Health in New Awareness Campaign
NEW YORK, May 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Healthy skin is more than surface-level, it's a key part of our overall well-being. That's why Mediaplanet is proud to launch its 'Skin Health' campaign, aimed at empowering individuals to take charge of their skin through education, prevention, and smart skincare choices. From early detection to everyday sun protection, this campaign emphasizes that maintaining healthy skin is a lifelong commitment. Skin is our body's largest organ, yet it's often overlooked when it comes to proactive care. This campaign is designed to change that by delivering expert guidance, highlighting innovative dermatological advances, and sharing practical tips for every age and skin type. Whether you're managing a chronic condition or simply want to build better daily habits, the 'Skin Health' campaign offers resources to help you prioritize long-term skin wellness. Featuring cover story Michelle Monaghan, the campaign brings a personal and powerful voice to the conversation. The award-winning actress opens up about her experience with skin cancer, how motherhood reshaped her view on sun safety, and the importance of early detection. In her exclusive interview, Monaghan shares the simple yet critical habits she relies on — like daily sunscreen use and routine skin checks — while encouraging others to take their skin health seriously. The print component of 'Skin Health' is distributed in today's edition of USA Today. The digital component is distributed nationally, through a vast social media strategy, and across a network of top news sites and partner outlets. To explore the digital version of the campaign, visit: This campaign was made possible with the support of Michelle Monaghan, Jennie Garth, Dr. Charles, MD, Dr. Jenny Liu, M.D., FAAD, Dr. Lindsey Zubritsky, M.D., FAAD, Dr. Mamina Turegano, M.D., FAAD, the Skin Cancer Foundation, the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery, the Society for Pediatric Dermatology, the Society of Cosmetic Chemists, the Coalition of Skin Diseases, the National Foundation for Ectodermal Dysplasias and features paid content from the Melanoma Research Foundation, Castle Biosciences, GentleCure & Sciton.
Yahoo
a day ago
- General
- Yahoo
Michelle Monaghan Champions Skin Health in New Awareness Campaign
NEW YORK, May 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Healthy skin is more than surface-level, it's a key part of our overall well-being. That's why Mediaplanet is proud to launch its "Skin Health" campaign, aimed at empowering individuals to take charge of their skin through education, prevention, and smart skincare choices. From early detection to everyday sun protection, this campaign emphasizes that maintaining healthy skin is a lifelong commitment. Skin is our body's largest organ, yet it's often overlooked when it comes to proactive care. This campaign is designed to change that by delivering expert guidance, highlighting innovative dermatological advances, and sharing practical tips for every age and skin type. Whether you're managing a chronic condition or simply want to build better daily habits, the "Skin Health" campaign offers resources to help you prioritize long-term skin wellness. Featuring cover story Michelle Monaghan, the campaign brings a personal and powerful voice to the conversation. The award-winning actress opens up about her experience with skin cancer, how motherhood reshaped her view on sun safety, and the importance of early detection. In her exclusive interview, Monaghan shares the simple yet critical habits she relies on — like daily sunscreen use and routine skin checks — while encouraging others to take their skin health seriously. The print component of "Skin Health" is distributed in today's edition of USA Today. The digital component is distributed nationally, through a vast social media strategy, and across a network of top news sites and partner outlets. To explore the digital version of the campaign, visit: This campaign was made possible with the support of Michelle Monaghan, Jennie Garth, Dr. Charles, MD, Dr. Jenny Liu, M.D., FAAD, Dr. Lindsey Zubritsky, M.D., FAAD, Dr. Mamina Turegano, M.D., FAAD, the Skin Cancer Foundation, the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery, the Society for Pediatric Dermatology, the Society of Cosmetic Chemists, the Coalition of Skin Diseases, the National Foundation for Ectodermal Dysplasias and features paid content from the Melanoma Research Foundation, Castle Biosciences, GentleCure & Sciton. View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Mediaplanet Sign in to access your portfolio
Vogue
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Vogue
A Decade at the (New) Whitney: Art and Glamour Converge on the West Side
Michelle Monaghan, Maria Giulia Maramotti Tiffany Sage/ It was art imitating life—and life, of course, dressed in designer—as guests ascended the Whitney Museum for its annual Gala, held atop Manhattan's shimmering West Side. The evening marked more than just a celebration of the institution's 10-year anniversary in the Renzo Piano–designed building: it was a reunion of artists, collectors, patrons, and power-dressers who've long championed the museum's bold, contemporary vision. As twilight fell over the Hudson, so too did a stylish spell over the proceedings. There were thought-provoking speeches from the honorees—chairman Richard M. DeMartini, artist Amy Sherald, and legendary curator Barbara Haskell. An array of notables—Michelle Monaghan, Leslie Bibb, Laura Harrier, Andie MacDowell, Nicky Hilton Rothschild, Kathy Hilton, Claire Danes, and more—artfully intermingled in the museum's grandiose halls. But perhaps one of the real forces that brought the museum to life was the anniversary edition of Max Mara's Whitney bag. Back in 2015, Max Mara unveiled the Whitney Bag, an iconic piece created in collaboration with the Renzo Piano Building Workshop to mark the inauguration of the new Whitney Museum of American Art in Manhattan's Meatpacking District. What began as a limited edition bag quickly became a highly sought-after accessory for women around the world. 'It's a unique piece to be honest. It's a bag like no other on the market, and that makes us very proud, as well as the idea of representing [the Whitney's] architectural design and blending that with the spirit of Max Mara's brand aesthetic,' Maria Giulia Maramotti, Max Mara Fashion Group Board Member and third generation of the Maramotti family, tells Vogue. And indeed, the bag quite literally animates the Whitney through its ribbed design, which mimics the museum's facade.
Tom's Guide
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
'The White Lotus' season 4 tipped to go to this killer Australian location — here's why it's probably not happening
"The White Lotus" season 4 is eventually coming to Max — now called HBO Max, again — sometime next year or two (hopefully). But production won't begin until 2026. That means we might not know until late this year where the next season of the beloved murder mystery show will take place. However, this week, buzz about season 4 possibly taking place in Australia has grown. Specifically, people seem to be clamoring for the show to film in Byron Bay. Part of the buzz is coming from a recent post from the Instagram account Lords of Byron Bay, which claimed it could "exclusive(ish)" report season 4 was coming to the Australian beach town. A post shared by Lords of Byron Bay (@lordsofbyronbay) A photo posted by on Now, to be clear, Lords of Byron Bay is a satire account, a fact it doesn't hide. If it were the only ones pushing for Byron Bay, that'd be one thing. But Vogue Australia and Harper's Bazaar have also both put forth the affluent tourist spot as an ideal location, with the former even highlighting that the picturesque vacation spot has already played host to "Nine Perfect Strangers." Still, there's a pretty glaring reason why "The White Lotus: Byron Bay" probably won't happen. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. While Byron Bay is gorgeous and very "The White Lotus"-coded, it doesn't have a Four Seasons resort. That should essentially eliminate it from contention, as the HBO show and luxury hotel brand have a very lucrative partnership. Now, that doesn't totally eliminate Australia from contention. There is a Four Seasons in Sydney, and it is considered a contender as a season 4 filming location. But if season 4 is filmed there, an 8-hour trek north to Byron Bay for some scenes would be unlikely. So, if not Byron Bay, where could season 4 take place? Currently, The Daily Mail is reporting the front runners are a few Four Seasons hotels in Africa and the aforementioned Four Seasons in Sydney, Australia. Specifically, the Four Seasons in Marrakech, Morocco, is being touted as the top choice. While sources have told outlets like Deadline that "everything is on the table for next season," this has already been a top theory for many who speculate on where season 4 could take place. Season 3 star Michelle Monaghan (h/t Elle) has said that she'd like to see a season in Africa. As has season 1 and 3 star Natasha Rothwell, who told Us Magazine, her preferred destination is "Africa the continent, [and] particularly Morocco.' According to The Daily Mail's source at HBO, trying to get a season on every continent seems to be at the top of show creator Mike White's mind. 'He's done Hawaii and Italy and now Thailand," the source reportedly said. "He hates snow, so the likelihood is Africa or Australia. No one thinks it will be Antarctica." Reportedly, location scouting won't even begin until the summer of 2025, as Mike White needs to decompress from season 3 before starting work on season 4. So we won't know anything for sure for a while. In the meantime, make sure to follow along with all our "The White Lotus" season 4 coverage so you don't miss any of the latest news.
USA Today
13-04-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
'The White Lotus' is wrong: Women need deeper things than friendship to be happy
'The White Lotus' is wrong: Women need deeper things than friendship to be happy | Opinion Women now have the freedom to do anything we want to do, but many of us still find ourselves unhappy and are baffled as to why. Show Caption Hide Caption 'The White Lotus' star reveals why her storyline can be triggering 'The White Lotus' star Michelle Monaghan talks to Ralphie Aversa about how the female friendship story line is so relatable and toxic. The Season 3 finale of "The White Lotus" included a powerful monologue by a character named Laurie, played brilliantly by Carrie Coon. Fans loved what she had to say about women's roles and expectations in our modern world. During a final dinner at the White Lotus resort in Thailand, Laurie tells two of her childhood friends that she's sad and feeling lost. 'I have no belief system," she says. "Well, I mean, I've had a lot of them. I mean, work was my religion for forever, but I definitely lost my belief there. And then, and then I tried love and that was just a painful religion − just made everything worse. And then even for me, just like being a mother, that didn't save me either. But I had this epiphany today: I don't need religion or God to give my life meaning, because time gives it meaning. We started this life together. I mean, we're going through it apart, but we're still together. ... I'm just happy to be at the table.' Laurie's point about female friendships was beautiful. But as much as I adore my girlfriends, and have long-standing friendships as far back as second grade, Laurie's conclusion about friendship wasn't the best part to me. It was instead her observations about the modern woman's dilemma that fascinated me most. It tapped into something a lot of women feel but can't or won't express. Women have achieved so much but are still unhappy Women in the United States are doing better than ever before. According to the Pew Research Center, the gender gap in pay has narrowed in the past 20 years. Last year, women earned an average of 85% of what men earned, up 4 percentage points from 2023. Women earn more college degrees than men. Single women own more homes than single men. Strong majorities of both women and men say women are now doing much or somewhat better in careers and education than 20 years ago. Yet, research also shows that women are more unhappy than ever before, just like Laurie in "The White Lotus." A 2024 study, "The female happiness paradox" by researchers with Dartmouth College and University College London, found that women have worse mental health than men, including problems with anxiety, depression, fearfulness, sadness, loneliness and anger. Women also "have more days with bad mental health and more restless sleep." The researchers found that women are "less satisfied in the moment in terms of peace and calm, cheerfulness, feeling active, vigorous, fresh, and rested." Opinion: 'White Lotus' reflects new reality. We voted for Trump − and we're not weird. Laurie's monologue isn't popular just because she concluded that friendship is the key to happiness. I think fans applauded the scene because she found words to describe a common female experience, especially for women in midlife. Laurie asked something so many American women find themselves wondering. We have more now than ever before. More equality, more pay, more education and more rights. Why are we still unhappy? Feminism hasn't brought us happiness Perhaps that's because the things we thought would bring happiness − career success, money, status and material goods − aren't able to deliver. Women have been told that equality at work and in society as a whole would bring satisfaction and fulfillment. Yet, the feminist movement has pushed women so far in the direction of pursuing career and self interests that it has backfired. Because self-centeredness goes against many women's God-given desires. Laurie describes this angst so well: Work was her religion, then love was, but both failed. Being a mother didn't satisfy her ache for something more, and even God didn't fulfill her needs. She can't figure out why she's so unhappy. Like Laurie, women now have the freedom to do anything we want to do, but many of us still find ourselves unhappy and are baffled as to why. In the name of equality, many feminists declared that they didn't need men or children. They needed only their work, girlfriends and a glass of wine. Some women have even knowingly copied the toxic habits of angry and isolated men as a declaration of independence. Opinion: I'm tired of being mocked and hated because I'm a conservative woman The modern feminist movement has sold women a yarn of lies, and many of us listened. Women now delay or forgo marriage, have no interest in children, find passion in careers and gave up God for yoga. They also seek purpose not in traditional values like faith and family but in politics. Abortion rights and women's marches have become rallying cries not just on specific issues but also on what it means to be a woman. Gen Z, millennial women push back with tradwife movement Some younger women have pushed back. A small number of millennial and Generation Z women have embraced the "tradwives movement," which promotes a stereotypical, romanticized view of stay-at-home motherhood and marriage. Tradwives make a lot of people angry for a lot of reasons. The women often seem like they are cosplaying at being wives and mothers. But I think the tradwives movement also angers women because it taps into a desire that's hardly progressive but still innate. Many women would love to be happily married to a healthy, masculine man, raise kids and work from home while they keep an eye on their sourdough bread baking in the oven. It's not for everyone, of course, and that's OK. Still, some women have those desires but feel like our society tells them they shouldn't. I don't want to go back to the 19th century, when women had few rights and were forced to accept marriage and children as their only purpose. I don't want to go back even to the 1970s, when women still had to have a male cosigner to get a credit card. Women fought hard for a long time to achieve equal rights, and I celebrate those women who sacrificed so much for women like me. I can write a column like this only because I stand on their shoulders. Women do need friendships, and I thank God for the women in my life. But Laurie in "The White Lotus" wrote off everything else that makes us happy. Married women on average are happier than single women. (Laurie is divorced; I am as well.) Married women with children tend to be happier than those without children. Women in equal partnerships − where their partner or spouse helps carry household responsibilities and the mental load of modern life − tend to be happier. Women who seek community and religion also tend to be happier than those who are nonreligious. Conservative women in general tend to pursue most of these things. Yet, as a conservative woman I'm often excoriated for talking positively about marriage, children and faith. I adhere to a belief system that is the opposite of Laurie's − conservative politics, kids, God. I am hated for this. And every time I object to abusive comments from angry progressives, I am met with more disdain. It's almost like progressives fear that I'm right. Laurie was right to be sad. Friendship is vital, but it was never intended to replace those deeper relationships that give life meaning and deliver true happiness and joy. Nicole Russell is a columnist at USA TODAY and a mother of four who lives in Texas. Contact her at nrussell@ and follow her on X, formerly Twitter: @russell_nm. Sign up for her weekly newsletter, The Right Track, here.
