career

Nancy Gibbs reflects on writing the cover story for the black-bordered special issue many people still have saved today.

The former NBC News correspondent spent years reporting on human suffering. September 11, 2001 was unlike anything she had covered before.

There's no such thing as a completely risk-free investment, but these five money-makers are pretty darn close.

Shannon Maldonado's Philly-based creative studio and lifestyle boutique thrives on the community of small businesses and creatives.

Because speeding through the day is all that matters.

After working for Melinda Gates and Meghan Markle, Catherine St-Laurent is building her own social impact firm.

As COVID-19 ravaged the nation, Sarah Paiji Yoo and her sustainable cleaning product company, Blueland, were subjected to increasingly derogatory and racist remarks.

In the past it meant overcoming struggle...and winning. But why must athletes suffer to be inspiring?

"I’m extremely American because I’ll fight for people here, because we’ve endured it here..."

The pandemic has exacerbated burnout, especially for women. Here are five things you can do right now to feel less stressed and more well-rested, instantly.

The National Domestic Workers Bill of Rights, reintroduced today, would establish a new set of standards for the people who work in our homes and take a vital step towards racial and gender equity.

She withdrew from the event due to a medical issue, according to USA Gymnastics.

The Olympic shot putter almost didn't live to see the Tokyo Games. Now, she's gearing up to compete while advocating for mental health in the sports world and beyond.

In Marie Claire's latest money column, we break down one reader's plan to make a life-changing purchase. This month, two Capital One pros help Tara, a fintech program manager, figure out how to afford her very first car.

The 30-year-old artist and disability advocate speaks through her paintings and through her clothing.

The founder of Golde, the trendiest superfoods blends biz on Instagram, shares how she de-stresses and gets her glow on.

"It really hits home how many spaces don’t allow Black women to really show up as their authentic selves."

That's kind of her job. As the company's SVP, head of global marketing and communications, Treseder is responsible for building Peloton's brand and its rider community. Here, she talks ambition, being a Black woman in corporate America, and the value of investing in yourself.