career

Our November issue is all about power—having it, embracing it, and dressing for it.

With her jazzy new album, Keys, the singer stopped worrying about everything except what matters: Her own opinion.

She’s Logan Roy’s right hand. She’s Roman’s ‘mommy girlfriend.’ And she’s a fan favorite. Here, the Succession star takes us behind the scenes of Gerri’s boardroom power plays.

The actress and CEO shared inspiring advice during a panel at 'Marie Claire's' "Power Trip: Off the Grid" conference.

Yes, maybe you eat paleo and have mastered crow pose, but do you practice financial wellness?

The Lively founder dresses to feel like her most confident self.

Lots of women are voracious readers. Other women are capitalizing on that.

Lean into power casual.

The pandemic has completely upended how we do our jobs. This is Marie Claire's guide to navigating your career in a COVID-19 world.

Stefanie Minguell, a COVID survivor and second grade teacher in Florida's Broward County, almost died of COVID-19 and is immunocomprised. When she teaches in the classroom, she’s forced to choose between her health and her students.

For people of color, many of whom prefer to WFH, inclusive coworking spaces don't just offer a place to work—they cultivate community.

The pandemic has forced our work friendships to evolve. Will they ever be the same?

Allow us to help you you figure out work attire, meetings, and how to get through a conversation with that guy from marketing without letting on that you forgot his name (I want to say it’s...“Rod”? “Rob?” “Rorb?” It’ll come to me eventually.)

The founder and CEO of experiences booking website Peek.com has the chic casual look on lock.

Your Zoom game has never been stronger.

Twenty years ago, these women told the stories of leaders, first responders, witnesses, and victims. Today, they tell their own.

Susan Miller, then the news copy desk chief, watched smoke billow past her office windows. She decided to keep working anyway.

The former AP White House reporter was one of five journalists selected for the "nuclear bunker pool" that traveled with President George W. Bush aboard Air Force One.