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Lauren Rearick

Former Weekend Editor

Lauren Rearick is the associate social media manager at Pitchfork. She was previously a weekend editor at Teen Vogue and a beauty writer with NYLON. She’s written for publications including InStyle, The Fader, Real Simple, People and more.

Makeup

Eyebrow Extensions Are Here… and They’re Strange, but Cool

It’s a brow paint by number.
Sexual Health + Identity

People Still Don't Agree on What Sexual Harassment at Work Looks Like

A new poll from Reuters found that 40% of people say nonconsensual hugging is OK.
Lifestyle

Chrissy Teigen Live-Tweeted an 8-Hour Flight That Literally Went Nowhere

“4 hours into an 11 hour flight and we are turning around.”
Movies

There Was a Mini Halloweentown Reunion Over Christmas

Talk about a nightmare before Christmas.
Lifestyle

Here's Your First Look at Target's Major New Upgrade

Changes are coming for your Target run.
Identity

2018 Is Starting off with TWO Full Moons in January

Howl at the Wolf moon January 1.
Culture

Paris Hilton Built a Nightclub in Her House

That's hot.
Politics

Someone Sent Actual Manure to the Treasury Secretary

That's one way to protest the tax plan.
Hair

Just in Time for New Year’s Eve, Glitter Highlights Have Arrived

Get ready for glitterage.
Sexual Health + Identity

Over 10,000 ABANDONED Rape Kits Were Used to Identify 817 Serial Rapists

"There are estimated to be 400,000 untested rape kits in the country."
Culture

Supergirl Actress Melissa Benoist and Blake Jenner Are Officially Divorced

They met in 2012 on the set of Glee.
Mental Health

Lili Reinhart Called Out Riverdale Fans Who Were Comparing Her Body to Model Taylor Hill's

"Reconsider the next time you feel the need to comment on another woman’s weight or figure."
Sexual Health + Identity

This Flushable Pregnancy Test Could Help Victims in Abusive Relationships

It's designed to look like a sanitary pad.
Sexual Health + Identity

Ruby Rose Explains Why She Didn't Come Out to Her Mom as Gender-Fluid

"When I was really young, my own understanding was that you had to be either a boy or a girl."