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Bobbi Brown Reveals Her Number-1 Tip for Looking ‘Good' at 68—and It May Surprise You
Bobbi Brown Reveals Her Number-1 Tip for Looking ‘Good' at 68—and It May Surprise You

Yahoo

time19-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Bobbi Brown Reveals Her Number-1 Tip for Looking ‘Good' at 68—and It May Surprise You

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Bobbi Brown discussed how she 'feels good' at 68. The confidence isn't all about wearing makeup. 'If you don't feel good, you don't look good,' she said. Feeling your best isn't all about perfecting a go-to makeup look, even for Bobbi Brown. Her tactic for looking 'good' at 68 is just as much about inner work, she shared while recently accepting the Trailblazer Award for her dedication to healthy aging at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City. 'True beauty is about being comfortable in your skin,' she earnestly told the audience. 'If you don't feel good, you don't look good.' And how do you accomplish the latter? Sure, mascara helps. But connection and support can really do the heavy lifting. While growing one of the most innovative, functional cosmetics brands for mature women, Jones Road Beauty, Brown is using its platform and success to bring women together and create community—the true and real glow-getter. She even started a YouTube series called I Am Me in which she interviews influential thought leaders and fellow trailblazers to inspire others to follow their dreams, think outside of the box, and most importantly, prioritize connection. 'I find when women get together and support each other, miracles happen,' Brown said at the award ceremony. The speech from Brown at the event mimics many other talks she's given and even Instagram captions she's written. She wants people her age (and every age) to know their worth, embrace where they're at, and highlight the positive parts of it, whether that be with the help of a flush of Miracle Balm to add some radiance to the skin, or an inspiring chat with a friend after a hard day. Such an approach to life allows Brown to go with the flow and live with more self-confidence. 'I'm shocked sometimes when I look in the mirror and I'm like, 'Oh my god, who is that?' and other times I'm like, 'I look pretty good!'' she said in a March episode of I Am Me. 'And then I realize that neither of them really matter.' The series, Brown's speech, and the award she was given all lean into what she hopes to represent: 'A reminder that we're all a work in progress—and that's OK,' she wrote in a blog post promoting the YouTube project. 'Just be you. Be your best. Everything you need is right there.' And that's how to truly feel good. If you want to get Brown's signature natural, no makeup makeup look, stock up on some of her recommended products from her brand below.$46.00 at at at at at at You Might Also Like Can Apple Cider Vinegar Lead to Weight Loss? Bobbi Brown Shares Her Top Face-Transforming Makeup Tips for Women Over 50

Ticker: NewsNation Commemorates 30th Anniversary of Oklahoma City Bombing
Ticker: NewsNation Commemorates 30th Anniversary of Oklahoma City Bombing

Yahoo

time21-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Ticker: NewsNation Commemorates 30th Anniversary of Oklahoma City Bombing

Top of the Ticker: On April 19, NewsNation aired a special marking the 30th anniversary of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, America's deadliest homegrown terrorist attack. Airing at 9 p.m. ET, the two-hour report featured archival footage from NewsNation affiliate station KFOR-TV in Oklahoma City providing details of the tragedy as it unfolded, from the newsroom to the scene of the attack, which occurred at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. CNN's Digital Plans: CNN CEO Mark Thompson gave a sneak peek at the network's revised digital strategy to The Financial Times. CNN will debut one product this year with more set to be unveiled in 2026. Thompson said this year's release would be a 'non-news digital product' that will still be heavy on information. Awards Watch: Two MSNBC hosts were surprised with on-air honors from Voto Latino. The Weekend co-host Alicia Menendez and MSNBC senior Washington correspondent Eugene Daniels were announced as the recipients of the organization's Truth in Journalism Award and Trailblazer Award, respectively. The duo were celebrated by Michael Steele and Symone Sanders-Townsend, along with Voto Latino CEO and president Maria Teresa Kumar. Celebrating Earth Day: As part of its Earth Day coverage, CBS News 24/7 debuted the hour-long documentary An American River on April 19 at 1 p.m. ET. Climate watch correspondent David Schechter hosted the special, which examined the health of America's rivers. Top 100: ABC World News Tonight anchor and managing editor David Muir was recognized as one of Time 100 for 2025. Former ABC News anchor Diane Sawyer penned Muir's tribute in the magazine's annual issue. Also in the magazine space, CBS Mornings co-host Nate Burleson was one of nine current and former athletes celebrated in Esquire's first-ever Mavericks of Sports feature. Burleson was recognized alongside cover star Caleb Williams, Naomi Girma, Dan Hurley, Donovan Mitchell, Megan Rapinoe, Sue Bird, Paul Skene, and Lindsey Vonn.

FAMU College of Law announces 2025 Hooding ceremony Keynote speaker
FAMU College of Law announces 2025 Hooding ceremony Keynote speaker

Yahoo

time18-04-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

FAMU College of Law announces 2025 Hooding ceremony Keynote speaker

Florida A&M University College of Law is excited to announce that Orange County Clerk of Courts Tiffany Moore Russell will be the keynote speaker for the 2025 Hooding Ceremony. Clerk Russell's professional journey is filled with remarkable achievements, a strong commitment to public service and a strong dedication to empowering the community. The ceremony will occur at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 10th, at the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress, located at One Grand Cypress Blvd., Orlando, Fla. The event will honor over 100 graduates from fall 2024, spring 2025 and summer 2025. The general location of the Hooding Ceremony can be found on the map below. Elected in November 2006 as the youngest County Commissioner in the history of Orange County, Clerk Russell represented District 6 for two terms, from 2006 to 2014, she achieved another historic milestone by becoming the first African American female Clerk elected in Florida and the first African American Clerk in Orange efforts earned numerous accolades, including the 2024 'Trailblazer Award' from the Virgil Hawkins Florida Chapter of the National Bar Association and the 'Women Breaking Barriers and Blazing Trails Award' from Guardian Care. She was recognized in the 'Legacy of Excellence: Phenomenal Black Women in Central Florida' exhibit and named '2024 Citizen of the Year' by the Chi Tau Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Russell is president of the Florida Court Clerks and Comptrollers (FCCC) Association's 2024-2025 Board. She chairs the Budget Committee for the Florida Clerks of Court Operations Corporation (CCOC), showing her leadership in judicial the South Atlantic Regional Director for Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., she oversees chapters in Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina. As a member of Psi Theta Omega Chapter and St. Mark AME Church in Orlando, she finds joy and community connection. Clerk Russell and her husband, Anthony K. Russell Jr., are proud of their two sons, Anthony K. Russell III and Aiden K. Russell. Click here to download our free news, weather and smart TV apps. And click here to stream Channel 9 Eyewitness News live. Elected in November 2006 as the youngest County Commissioner in the history of Orange County, Clerk Russell represented District 6 for two terms, from 2006 to 2014, she achieved another historic milestone by becoming the first African American female Clerk elected in Florida and the first African American Clerk in Orange County. Her efforts earned numerous accolades, including the 2024 'Trailblazer Award' from the Virgil Hawkins Florida Chapter of the National Bar Association and the 'Women Breaking Barriers and Blazing Trails Award' from Guardian Care. She was recognized in the 'Legacy of Excellence: Phenomenal Black Women in Central Florida' exhibit and named '2024 Citizen of the Year' by the Chi Tau Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Clerk Russell is president of the Florida Court Clerks and Comptrollers (FCCC) Association's 2024-2025 Board. She chairs the Budget Committee for the Florida Clerks of Court Operations Corporation (CCOC), showing her leadership in judicial administration. As the South Atlantic Regional Director for Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., she oversees chapters in Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina. As a member of Psi Theta Omega Chapter and St. Mark AME Church in Orlando, she finds joy and community connection. Clerk Russell and her husband, Anthony K. Russell Jr., are proud of their two sons, Anthony K. Russell III and Aiden K. Russell. Click here to download our free news, weather and smart TV apps. And click here to stream Channel 9 Eyewitness News live.

Bronx Museum Gala And Auction Raises Over $800,000 To Amplify Under-Respected Artists
Bronx Museum Gala And Auction Raises Over $800,000 To Amplify Under-Respected Artists

Forbes

time14-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Forbes

Bronx Museum Gala And Auction Raises Over $800,000 To Amplify Under-Respected Artists

L-R: Abbott Stillman, Ebony G Patterson, Eileen Jeng Lynch, Futura 2000, Joseph Museum ... More of the Arts 2025 Gala & Art Auction Honoring Futura 2000, Ebony G. Patterson and Abbott Stillman From Elizabeth Catlett's terra-cotta head Elvira (1997) – a universal celebration of the goddess within every woman – to Sanford Biggers' roughly six-foot-tall woodcut Afropick (2005) – headed by a fist clenched in a Black Power salute – The Bronx Museum of the Arts is a comprehensive art historical retelling of great artists whose work has too often been overlooked, undermined, or cast aside by the broader global art world. Beyond artists like Catlett and Biggers – who have earned renown as influential masters, but not the art market compensation of their white peers – The Bronx Museum shines a spotlight on emerging artists whose work challenges cultural and social norms and whisks viewers out of their comfort zones. Whether it is the elegance of interdisciplinary artist Miguel Braceli's Here Lies a Flag (2021) which combats settler colonialism, or the macabre glam of Afro-Caribbean conceptual artist Yelaine Rodriguez's La Hija de Shango immersive altars, which explores Afro-diasporic resistance and cultural inheritance, there is much to be learned in any visit to the permanent collection or special exhibitions. As ​​U.S. museum funding faces uncertainty following President Trump's executive order calling for the elimination of the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS), it is more important than ever to support our precious and essential creative and cultural resources. The precarity of access to funding arts magnified the joy emanating from the Tribeca Rooftop last week when The Bronx Museum raised more than $800,000 in its ongoing efforts to amplify artists whose identities have been historically marginalized and to engage audiences in The Bronx and beyond through free exhibitions, arts education, and programming. Bronx Museum of the Arts 2025 Gala & Art Auction Honoring Futura 2000, Ebony G. Patterson and Abbott ... More Stillman The glamorous fete honored pioneering visual artist FUTURA 2000 with the Trailblazer Award, presented by graffiti artist Zephyr. The museum paid homage to the evolution of the New York artist (born Leonard Hilton McGurr) from early graffiti to contemporary abstraction during a retrospective that closed last month. In the most comprehensive gaze into FUTURA 2000's half-century career, BREAKING OUT showcased his sculptures, drawings, prints, studies, collaborations, and archival paraphernalia dating from the 1970s to the present, along with new site-specific temporary installations. The Bronx Museum was founded in 1971, just as FUTURA 2000 began making his mark on the city through street art. FUTURA 2000 fluidly transported his practice to the studio, drawing spray paint, aerosol, and stencils into an innovative creative journey into abstraction. Futura 2000 honored with Trailblazer Award at The Bronx Museum of the Arts 2025 Gala & Art Auction 'Our deepest appreciation goes out to everyone who supported The Bronx Museum's 2025 Gala & Art Auction (April 7) evening where we celebrated our three stellar honorees. We are especially grateful to our board of trustees for their generosity and fundraising savvy, our gala host committee, and, of course, our gala sponsors,' said Interim Co-Directors Shirley Solomon and Yvonne Garcia. 'Thank you as well to the talented artists who donated their work to our auction. Proceeds from the evening will continue furthering our mission of making contemporary art accessible to all and uplifting artists who have historically been excluded from the art historical narrative.' The gala also awarded Kingston, New York, and Chicago-based artist Ebony G. Patterson, a MacArthur Fellowship (Genius Grant) winner in 2024 for Visual Arts, with the Visionary Award, presented by Miranda Lash, chief curator at the Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA), Denver. Patterson's 2023 installation at the New York Botanical Garden, some four miles north of the museum, opened a dialogue about our relationships to post-colonial gardens and the natural world. 'I aim to elevate those who have been deemed invisible/un-visible as a result of inherited colonial social structures, by incorporating their words, thoughts, dress, and pageantry as a tactic to memorialize them. It is a way to say: 'I am here, and you cannot deny me,'' Patterson said. Recognizing the need to identify and support local artists, as well as those who give back to the community, the museum bestowed The Bronx Creative Vanguard Award to Abbott Stillman, presented by eponymous gallery owner Brigitte Mulholland. Abbott abandoned a successful career creating award-winning buildings to transform into an influential painter. The 2025 live auction was conducted by Kimberly Pirtle of Sotheby's, featuring artworks by Ethiopian-born American contemporary artist Awol Erizku, The Bronx- and Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico-based artist Gamaliel Rodríguez, Stillman, and FUTURA 2000, as well an exclusive studio visit with artist Rashid Johnson. PLEASE NOTE: A transformative renovation of The Bronx Museum is currently underway, and all exhibitions and events will take place in the north galleries during construction, all exhibitions and events will take place in the north galleries. The south galleries will reopen when construction is complete in 2026.

Oasis Trailblazer 2025: Kerwyn Jones-Wilson building a future and inspiring others
Oasis Trailblazer 2025: Kerwyn Jones-Wilson building a future and inspiring others

Yahoo

time06-03-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Oasis Trailblazer 2025: Kerwyn Jones-Wilson building a future and inspiring others

When it comes to building community, few can say they're involved both figuratively and literally. But Kerwyn Jones-Wilson, President of the National Association of Women in Construction Tallahassee Chapter and the first woman to become a Florida Master Builder, has been designing and building homes as a contractor for more than 15 years while also helping other women pave their own paths to success. 'Commit to making a difference,' Jones-Wilson said, 'and you will become a catalyst for change, inspiring others to join you on a meaningful path.' The Oasis Center for Women and Girls is recognizing the Gadsden County native this year as part of Women's History month, honoring Jones-Wilson with a Trailblazer Award, which serves to spotlight inspiring members of the community. Of the recognition, Jones-Wilson said, 'Embrace your uniqueness, ignite the spark in others, and keep forging ahead.' 2025 Awards: Tallahassee's Oasis Center names honorees during Women's History Month Jones-Wilson is an active real estate agent and owner and CEO of Jones Construction and Design, LLC, located in Quincy. Her passion for construction aligns with her role as coordinator of TradeswHERk, a community awareness campaign highlighting and encouraging increased training and employment opportunities for women in the skilled trades, part of the Women Wednesdays organization, which is dedicated to collaboration among women, along with programming and opportunities that promote growth and visibility. Jones-Wilson is most proud of 'learning to make quick, effective decisions while keeping long-term goals in mind, turning failures into opportunities even in the face of setbacks.' Just like in the many other industries where women are taking on new roles and responsibilities, construction poses unique challenges. 'Things do not always go as I planned but I try to make the best of it. I try to encourage others to stay motivated,' Jones-Wilson said. 'There will be many rewards along your journey, but you will not know unless you try.' Written collaboratively by The Oasis Center for Women & Girls. Email us at admin@ and visit our website at This article originally appeared on Tallahassee Democrat: Oasis Trailblazer Kerwyn Jones-Wilson builds homes, inspires others

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