President Trump tweeted that he could no longer get Covid-19 after testing positive during the election campaign
The Man Who Pays His Way: Passport? Ticket? Exit permit? This is how you get out of ‘Global Britain’
The masters of American whimsy have always adopted an outsider perspective and approached the familiar from an unusual angle, making the everyday seem strange and new, writes Ed Power
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Unsurprisingly, many of us are feeling frustrated with our hair right about now. On the rare day it's falling just right, you don't see anyone; when you really need it to look good for a work presentation or a park date, your roots are greasy or your box braids could use a touchup, at which point you're forced to resort to the easiest pulled-back options, like a bun or head wrap. Throw in the fact that you're staring at your Zoom reflection for the umpteenth time, and even your most foolproof go-tos start to seem a little tired.To help solve a universal problem, we scoured Instagram and talked to professional stylists who provided us with some thought starters on fresh approaches to doing our hair for spring 2021. All are pretty easy, no matter if your ends are three months past due for a trim or if you have a short style that just needs a little je ne sais quoi with the help of accessories. Whether for Zoom or FaceTime, find your hair-refresh guide, ahead. Tie-Less BraidsRecently, Mary-Kate Olsen wore double braids sans hair ties. Instagram was quick to pick up on the budding trend, with long-haired models like Sara Sampaio proving that the style is most definitely WFH-friendly.Half-UpCelebrity stylist Justine Marjan makes the argument that a half-up style should be in everyone's repertoire for spring. "Half-up, half-down hairstyles are trending right now because many of us have more length since quarantine, and the style is an easy way to switch it up," she explains. For extra flair, tie yours off with a baby-pink bow like model Raven Lyn.Sleek Shine According to Kim Kardashian's hairstylist Chris Appleton, the trend for spring is more about the finish of the hair than anything else. "The surge is that glossy, healthy hair," Appleton says. Whether it's straight, naturally curly, or silk-pressed like model Aspen Cristi, you want to make sure your hair is super hydrated, be it from a hair oil or moisturising shampoo.Plush HeadbandBlame the Gossip Girl revival, but there's been a new uptick in fashion influencers, like Ellie Delphine, styling a Blair Waldorf headband. Not only is it fitting for spring — whether you're on the streets of Manhattan or not — it's also the chicest, five-second way to change up your look before a virtual meeting.High PonyThere's something about pulling your long hair tight in a high ponytail that makes you want to make like Dutch model Amaka Hamelijnck and wear it with a power blazer. Or you could just throw a good chain necklace over your sweatshirt for a similar, still trendy vibe.Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?We Tried The Box Dye Everyone's Talking AboutI Got A Feathered Haircut & It's So Versatile5 Afro Hair Trends To Get Excited About In 2021
We may not have an imminent need for transporting our beauty goodies beyond our bathroom sinks, but that doesn’t mean we can’t give them a cute place to call home. And, this just in: Glossier has done precisely that. World, meet Beauty Bag, the big sis to the startup’s beloved pink bubble pouches. It’s roomy — not too roomy that it’s monopolising precious sink space — but is tall enough to fit full-size bottles of cleanser, moisturiser, sunscreen, and eye cream, with space left over. Oh, and for the accident-prone among us (*raises hand*), the bag itself is crafted from a water-resistant coated cotton so you won’t ruin it when you knock over your bottle of Futuredew. At £28, it’s a must-buy for any Glossier stan; but to further satiate our Glossier appetite, the brand is also offering a bundle featuring the bag along with three makeup essentials: Cloud Paint, Boy Brow, and Lash Slick for £55. Ready to cop? Shop it below. Refinery29’s selection is purely editorial and independently chosen – we only feature items we love! As part of our business model we do work with affiliates; if you directly purchase something from a link on this article, we may earn a small amount of commission. Transparency is important to us at Refinery29, if you have any questions please reach out to us. Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?We Tried Every Product From Glossier7 Signs You Need To Clean Out Your Makeup Bag ASAPYes, Trinny London Really Is Worth The Beauty Hype
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Before March of last year, Izzy Rose rarely spent an evening in. At 21 she was thriving on the first rungs of her career in music and fashion marketing; weeknights usually meant networking events at swish hotels, where she collected all the free drinks she could handle. At weekends, she danced with her friends in underground nightclubs. It “felt like the world was ending” when lockdown was imposed last year, she remembers, confining her to her east London flat, which she shares with her boyfriend. If the Government’s roadmap is to be believed, that adventure-packed life could be back on the cards by summer. But instead of filling her with excitement, Rose feels only dread. “It brings me anxiety to think about going back to how busy I was, meeting new people every day. I was so on the ball before; I could small-talk away. Now, I’ve kind of forgotten how to do all that.” Her words shed light on a peculiar trend some psychologists are calling “re-entry anxiety”. After a year of Zoom and banana bread-baking, psychologists fear we have become a nation of hermits, afraid to leave our front door – even once the threat of Covid has receded. A large study published this week by the Together Coalition, a charity chaired by the Archbishop of Canterbury, found one-third of Britons think the country will not go back to the way it was before Covid, because we have become accustomed to staying apart. “Everyone, to some extent, will have become deskilled at socialising,” says Dr Kamran Ahmed, a clinical psychologist who has written about his own battles with social anxiety. “If we’re not using our social muscles then we get a little bit out of practice – just like with anything else.” Those feeling anxious fall generally into two camps, he says. In the first group are those with a diagnosed condition, like social anxiety disorder. They probably felt relieved when lockdown was imposed, but there is a danger their condition has become “entrenched”. Far less attention has been paid to the second group: those without any diagnosed anxiety disorder, but who are feeling frightened, perhaps unable to sleep, at the thought of getting on a crowded train carriage, or seeing groups of friends. Dr Ahmed, who is from the UK but now lives in Sydney, remembers how bizarre he felt attending a party after the Australian city emerged from its first lockdown last year. “I think I’d almost forgotten how to dance.” In a 2010 study, neuroscientists looked inside the brains of socialites with large circles of friends, and found their amygdala regions (responsible for emotional processing) tended to be larger than average. Some think this region can grow and shrink depending on the rhythm of a person’s life; research published in 2012 found that veterans tend to have smaller than average amygdala regions after experiencing a traumatic battlefield event. A long time in solitude can also affect the balance of hormones in your blood associated with stress and bonding.
As Dubai comes under new scrutiny after Princess Latifa’s alleged imprisonment, Tamara Hinson explains why boycotts might not be the way to go
Airborne droplets may contaminate the organ.
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For every Morrisons or Bodyform sanitary product bought, Morrisons will donate one to a local food bank.
There is a buzz of excitement on the high street in Ealing, west London. Amazon has just opened its first grocery shop in the UK – a high-tech offering where shoppers are tracked round the store with technology that monitors what they are picking up and putting in their bags, meaning you can leave without going through the till. Outside the doors, a tough-looking security guard watches on. Someone asks him: “Have you nicked anyone yet today?” and he laughs and says no. His job is essentially redundant now. Instead, there is a much tougher security guy lurking behind the scenes: powerful technology that uses sensors, cameras and artificial intelligence to take incredibly accurate guesses at what we are picking up. The Telegraph visited the store on the first day of business and tested out this new way of shopping. If you’re au fait with a smartphone, then it feels remarkably easy: simply download the Amazon app and scan a QR code on your phone when you walk into the store. From there, you put whatever you like into your bag and walk out. Amazon’s algorithm works out what you’ve left with and bills your account accordingly.
News broke on the eve of the first anniversary of the collapse of Flybe, which was the biggest airline at the airport
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Results of the test are available in just 20 minutes.
Vaccinated and unvaccinated holidaymakers welcome
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