In a world where beauty trends come and go with the seasons, few brands manage to carve out lasting relevance especially in a category as crowded as tanning. Enter goGLOW, the sunless tanning and skincare brand that has quickly become a favorite among beauty editors, influencers, and celebrities alike. With a philosophy centered on skin health and confidence first, the brand's signature line says it best: "It's not a Spray Tan. It's a goGLOW."

goGLOW has been popping up on red carpets and awards season prep lists with increasing frequency, thanks in part to its innovative approach and a loyal community of high profile fans. From Real Housewives mainstay Brandi Glanville and reality star Hazel-E to Jenn Harley and model entrepreneur Kristen Taekman, celebrities are embracing the brand's signature radiant, natural-looking bronze.

At the heart of the brand is founder and CEO Melanie Richards, whose journey into beauty entrepreneurship was anything but linear and deeply purposeful. Richards spent more than a decade working as a probation officer, advocating for victims of domestic violence before shifting her focus to esthetics and sunless tanning. Driven by the belief that beauty should empower rather than conceal, she launched goGLOW in 2010 as a mobile service built around education, customization and skin health — not quick fixes.

That philosophy set goGLOW apart early on. Richards didn't just want to sell tans; she wanted to redefine how a sunless tan should feel. As she's often said, "Success isn't about timing or luck. It's about deciding you're in it for the long game and acting like it every day." 

That mindset has guided goGLOW from a grassroots idea into a national franchise, with 22 locations currently open across the U.S. and 25 more slated for 2026, making it the fastest-growing beauty franchises in the sunless category.

But goGLOW's influence extends far beyond its studios. The brand's retail line brings the professional experience home, with skincare infused formulas made using vegan and gluten-free ingredients designed to support the skin while delivering a celebratory glow.

One of the most buzzed about launches is goGLOW Whipped MOUSSE™, a luxurious at-home self-tanning mousse created to deliver a smooth, even, natural-looking bronze without the guesswork. Its whipped, weightless texture feels indulgent yet effortless — ideal for maintaining a glow between studio visits or creating a polished look on your own schedule. It's a beauty ritual that feels runway ready any day of the week.

Complementing the mousse is the newly released SET IT™ Powder Kit, a finishing step designed to set and refine the tan. This ultra-fine powder enhances the overall look while helping minimize transfer and boost comfort immediately after application, delivering a polished, camera-ready finish perfect for awards season, press appearances, or anytime you want to look effortlessly luminous.

Together, these products and goGLOW's broader collection of skincare driven sunless solutions capture the brand's commitment to results that feel as thoughtful as they look. Fans frequently note how refreshing it is to find sunless tanning products that prioritize wearability, skin harmony, and subtlety over streaks, overly bronze tones, or harsh odors.

That intentional design, paired with Richards' leadership and emphasis on education, has made goGLOW a go-to for celebrities seeking quick, healthy-looking bronzes ahead of major moments. Rather than chasing extremes, goGLOW devotees seek a glow that looks like you, just brighter. The result is a subtle yet unmistakable confidence boost.

In an industry long associated with excess, goGLOW's rise signals a shift toward beauty that feels smart as much as it looks spectacular. With a rapidly expanding franchise footprint and products becoming staples in beauty routines coast to coast, goGLOW is proving that a thoughtful glow and the confidence that comes with it, has universal appeal.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is preparing for his final moments at Royal Lodge.

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According to royals editor Rebecca English, the former Prince Andrew's eviction will be "another potentially tricky encounter" for The Firm, as he is expected to vacate Royal Lodge sometime around Easter.

"While I understand Marsh Farm at Sandringham, which was recently mooted as a possibility, is destined to be his new home, it is considered 'quite small' and needs a 'lot of work doing on it' to make it habitable and secure," English told DailyMail.com.

King Charles III gave his younger brother official notice to vacate Royal Lodge after Virginia Giuffre's assault allegations against the ex-duke resurfaced.

"The plan is that he will not be at Royal Lodge by Easter. But might there need to be an interim measure [as regards moving to Norfolk]? Possibly," a source said.

According to the insider, the former Duke of York's potential move won't be "the clean and quick break that was originally hoped."

"It's difficult to know if he is being deliberately provocative, utterly pig-headed or just plain stupid," the source said.

"Knowing Andrew, it could be any one of the three. But he seems unable to keep his head down," the insider added. "He really is a man with a habit of making terribly bad decisions."

OWN's Belle Collective has become one of the driving forces behind Lateshia Pearson, a show that continues to expand its audience by treating Southern womanhood as a source of power, rather than a performance. She enters each episode with the kind of poise that signals she knows precisely where the throne is and how to hold her seat without theatrics.

Ask her whether the cameras ever came closes to catching the version of her that doesn't offer grace, and she doesn't hesitate. "Absolutely. I'm human," she says. "There were moments where I wanted to snap, but growth whispered louder than ego. I could've matched energy, but I chose elevation. That doesn't mean I'm always composed; it just means I'm committed to showing women that strength doesn't require screaming."

Part of her impact comes from the weight of representation. "It's a delicate balance," she explains. "As a Black woman on television, you're constantly fighting the angry or aggressive label. I'm intentional about showing that you can be assertive and still be soft, confident and compassionate. I represent multifaceted women, as we don't fit into one box. I want young Black women watching to see that success can look like grace under fire."

That discipline mirrors the foundation of Lateshia Pearson Enterprises, her leadership and brand development firm built on clarity, strategy and intentional growth. Her work helps women refine their voice and command their careers, and the success of her company reflects a leader who doesn't move unless it aligns with purpose. It's the kind of corporate confidence that makes her presence on screen feel earned, not performed.

That perspective is woven into the spine of Belle Collective itself. The show resonates because it captures the reality of ambitious Black women navigating layered lives. Each cast member carries a full roster of responsibilities: marriages that require tending, businesses they built from the ground up, advocacy work in their communities, and the kind of ambition that doesn't apologize for wanting more. At the center of that fabric is Lateshia, moving with intention, grounding the narrative with a steady presence. She doesn't chase the spotlight; the spotlight follows her because she treats visibility like a leadership tool, not a spotlight for spectacle.

Her work with executive producer Carlos King has also shaped her evolution. "Carlos pushes me to be more unapologetic," she says. "He reminds me that vulnerability is power and that the audience connects with truth, not perfection. Through this journey, I've learned to own my story fully, not just the polished parts. He's helped me see that what makes me different is what makes me valuable." He doesn't manufacture her reign; he challenges her to expand it.

Her marriage, often discussed by viewers, fits into this same measured approach. "Marriage under a microscope is no joke. Balancing business and love means constant communication and boundaries," she says. "I've learned to protect what's sacred, even when I'm required to share parts of it publicly. I take pride in being authentic and showing all parts of my life." It's a reminder that even as the cameras roll, she remains the architect of her home, not the audience.

Before wrapping, she offers the line she wants attached to the season's narrative. "Believe none of what you hear and half of what you see." Delivered in her signature calm, it sounds less like a warning and more like a woman who knows how to protect her crown.

Off camera, she's stacking wins with the same precision. "Recently, I secured partnerships that align with my purpose, not just my platform," she notes. "I'm building an empire. My quiet wins are loud in results. That's when I look around and say, 'Yeah, I'm really her.'" The statement lands like someone who knows her throne is built on strategy, not hype.

Lateshia Pearson moves through Belle Collective and her business life with a rare combination of intelligence, restraint and authority. She isn't performing a role; she's expanding a legacy. And with each step, she proves that ruling your story is the most powerful throne of all.

Jennifer Garner is famously discreet about her love life — especially when it comes to the father of her children, Ben Affleck.

But in one new interview, the 13 Going on 30 actress shared some rare vulnerable insight into just how difficult her divorce from Affleck truly was, including how she shielded herself from any tabloid fodder at the time.

"You have to be smart about what you can and can't handle, and I could not handle what was out there," Garner told Marie Claire UK. "But what was out there was not what was hard. The fact of it is what was hard. The actual breaking up of a family is what was hard. Losing a true partnership and friendship is what was hard."

Garner and Affleck started dating sometime around 2004, not long after the Gone Girl actor's relationship with Jennifer Lopez first ended, as reported by People.

They got engaged in April 2005 and married in June of that year. They welcomed their children, Violet, Fin and Samuel, in 2005, 2009 and 2012, respectively.

The two shocked their fans when they announced they would be getting divorced in 2015, despite having been "marriage goals."

Their statement read at the time, "After much thought and careful consideration, we have made the difficult decision to divorce. We go forward with love and friendship for one another and a commitment to co-parenting our children whose privacy we ask to be respected during this difficult time. This will be our only comment on this private, family matter. Thank you for understanding."

Despite breaking up in 2015, the A-listers didn't file for divorce until 2017, after Affleck had finished rehab for alcohol addiction. The divorce was finalized in 2018.

Since their separation, the exes have been committed to respecting each other, and they continue to enjoy a friendly co-parenting relationship.

Garner appeared to be very supportive while Affleck rekindled his erstwhile relationship with Lopez, which ultimately led to marriage in 2022. They later divorced in 2024.

Meanwhile, the Alias star has been dating boyfriend John Miller since 2018, per People.

Although the two ignited breakup rumors in recent weeks, they were spotted exchanging holiday gifts in Los Angeles, which seemingly put an end to the speculation, as reported by SheKnows.

Matt Damon has a new movie coming out this summer, and he had to do more than learn his lines to prepare for filming.

Damon stars in The Odyssey, directed by Christopher Nolan, and also features A-listers Tom Holland, Zendaya, Elliot Page and Robert Pattinson. In order to play Odysseus, the director wanted the star to have a specific body type, so Damon had to work hard on his diet and exercise regimen, as he explained to Jason and Travis Kelce on this week's episode of the "New Heights" podcast.

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Speaking about filming, Matt told Jason, "I had a beard like yours for like a year."

Jason segued that tidbit into talking about how fit the actor looked during that time as well.

"I was in really good shape," Matt agreed. "I lost a lot of weight. [Christopher Nolan] said he wanted me, like, lean but strong."

He explained, "Just because of this other thing that I did with my doctor, I stopped eating gluten. I lost — I used to walk around at between 185 and 200, and I did that whole movie at 167. And I haven't been that light since high school. So it was a lot of training and a really strict diet."

The actor also went on to compare his fitness journey with the training plan for professional athletes like Jason and Travis.

"It feels almost like a season, in a — I would imagine it would look like for you guys, where you're preparing," he said. "It's just part of your day, it's part of your job. You get really routinized about it and kind of build your day around all that stuff. That's kind of the physical side of getting ready."

Asked if he's started eating gluten again since filming wrapped, Matt said, "I'm done. I'm gluten-free everything. I found a gluten-free beer. It's been so long since I've had gluten; I can't tell if it's good or not, so that's a good sign."

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Also on the podcast episode, the three men discussed how successful the trailer for The Odyssey has been already — unsurprising given the cast and crew — as well as talking about Matt's longtime friendship and collaboration history with fellow Hollywood star Ben Affleck, fatherhood, and much more over the 90-minute-long episode.

The Odyssey is scheduled to hit theaters across the U.S. on July 17.

@rottentomatoes

All-new trailer for Christopher Nolan's TheOdyssey, starring Matt Damon, Anne Hathaway, and Tom Holland. #movie #tomholland #movietok #christophernolan

♬ original sound – Rotten Tomatoes

Savannah Guthrie has reassured her worried fans following her recent vocal cord surgery.

The broadcaster shared a selfie on Instagram which shows her grinning wide and holding up a whiteboard that says, "All good! Thanks for prayers and love!"

Guthrie captioned the post, "see you soon! 💛," hinting that she might be back on our screens sooner rather than later.

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The TV star was showered with love and support in the comments section.

"Feel better my girlxxxx," wrote TODAY Show alum Hoda Kotb.

"Can't wait to hear that voice again soon ❤️" the TODAY Show Radio Instagram account commented.

Friends and colleagues, including Sheinelle Jones, Paolo Presta and Poppy Harlow, all sent their best wishes to Guthrie as well.

The TV host announced she would be undergoing vocal cord surgery on the TODAY Show on December 19.

"Some of you have noticed that my voice has been very scratchy and started to crack a little bit like Peter Brady, who was going through a change," Guthrie explained to viewers. "I have vocal nodules, and now I also have a polyp. It's not a big, big deal, but I am going to have a surgery real early in the new year and be off for a couple of weeks. So it's my last day for a little while. So I just want to let everyone know, and if you've been wondering, do I have the world's longest head cold? No, I don't."

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Thankfully, Guthrie had tons of support at work, too: Her colleague Jones has actually had the same surgery in the past, so she had some words of wisdom to pass on.

"So a lot of you guys know I had the same thing," Jones explained on TODAY. "And I will tell you the silver lining of it is — so you do the surgery, in and out and it's no big deal — the silver lining is you have permission to be still. The house gets quiet, the kids are gonna want to help you out."

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Jones then took out a whiteboard with a red bow wrapped around it and handed it to Guthrie.

"This is what I had in my house," she told her. "And now, my friend, I'm passing it to you."

Guthrie thanked her, laughing, and said while miming writing on the board, "I know, I'll be like, 'No, you cannot eat candy in your bedroom.'"

Jones added, "Listen, I took this to Starbucks! […] It's like an extension of my hand."

When you live in a city like Calgary, you want to drive around with your family and friends to enjoy its serenity and amenities. Your experience can be even more enjoyable when you own the right car. You may have admired the Toyota Corolla Hatchback for its looks, but your opinion might change when you come across the crossover SUV model, the Toyota Corolla Cross. Its additional space and overall build can attract anyone's attention. Hybrid models in particular are even more appealing for their fuel efficiency and affordability. Unfortunately, brand-new models are often expensive, and you may have to pay extra for a roomy cargo space or better seating. What should you do? You can enjoy the comfort of the same vehicle at a lower price by checking out a used Toyota Corolla Cross Hybrid for sale Calgary.

However, each model year brings something new. It means that when you explore used car options, you can get an idea of what a vehicle offers just by looking at its production year. Doing so will make your search easier and more convenient. Here's a quick look at what you can expect from a few model years.

– 2020 – 2022 Toyota Corolla Cross

The 2020 models were built on the TNGA (GA-C) platform, which is common across the entire Corolla range. However, these crossover SUVs offer more spacious interiors, bolder styling and higher fuel efficiency. Their appeal is further enhanced by swept-back headlights and a large black trim piece that extends into the upper grille. The side profile also carries an athletic charm, thanks to the design of the front and rear fenders. The base version may come with a 1.8-liter gasoline engine, so be mindful of this if you're specifically looking for a hybrid model. Only the higher grades include a battery.

– 2022 Toyota Corolla Cross

This particular SUV edition is known for making a bold statement. The front fascia is beautiful, and some versions even feature a chromed rim. The headlights in the upper area feature eyebrow-like LEDs that can also function as blinkers. The fenders are also noteworthy — you may particularly admire the design around the wheel arches and side sills. Inside, the vehicle features a tall dashboard with a large touchscreen to efficiently meet your infotainment needs. You can also expect ample headroom and legroom in this version.

– 2025 Toyota Corolla Cross

Some people like to switch to new cars on a whim or because their needs change. That's why it may not be surprising to come across even a used 2025 model. These vehicles feature redesigned headlights equipped with AHS (automatic high-beam system). There may also be new LED daytime running lights. Even the main grille has been refreshed with a honeycomb pattern. Some higher trims include advanced insulation layers to help reduce engine noise. And, of course, these updated compact SUVs are expected to be eco-friendly thanks to their hybrid engines.

A credible platform that sells used cars Calgary will have all the vehicle details clearly stated so you can choose your option hassle-free. They will also make sure there's no confusion. Before making your final decision, you can book a test drive as well.

There's a certain force of presence that surrounds Sam Sharma — an energy that feels part redemption, part revolution. Today, he's the visionary merging faith with fashion, turning spiritual symbolism into bold cultural statements. But his journey didn't begin under bright lights or beside designer sketches. It began in the quiet aftermath of personal chaos, when Sam was forced to rebuild a life that had once been stripped down to its foundation.

Long before The Good Lord became a recognizable name, Sam walked through some of life's darkest corridors. Misunderstood and judged, he carried the weight of a narrative he couldn't correct and a past he couldn't fully articulate. Incarceration left him battling public assumptions and private devastation. But what could have ended him instead awakened him. Sam learned to rise through faith, cling to purpose and trust that God was shaping him for something far bigger than the pain he endured.

That "something bigger" emerged in the form of The Good Lord, a luxury, limited-edition Christian clothing brand built with a clear mission: to take the message of Christ out of the shadows and into the culture. With its trademarked logo and bold, expressive design language, the brand isn't just about looking good — it's about standing for something. Each piece is a wearable declaration of faith, meant to spark conversation and embolden believers.

Sam's pivot into faith-centered fashion was not a departure from his past — it was the refinement of it. With more than 15 years of experience as a founder and investor across technology, fintech, AI, automotive and real estate, Sam had already carved a place for himself in multiple industries. He was even one of the early architects behind real-time crypto payment card systems in 2017. Yet none of those achievements satisfied the calling he felt growing louder inside him.

That calling also manifested in The Giving Legacy, his 501(c)(3) dedicated to supporting churches, families and community organizations in need. Sam's philanthropy is grounded in action — identifying real needs, funding immediate relief and working closely with community leaders to deliver solutions rooted in compassion and Biblical stewardship.

He believes that strong families and strong values create strong communities. That's why he invests his time in youth programs, reform initiatives and faith-driven outreach. If there's one principle Sam stands by, it's honesty. When reflecting on his past, he says, "Never lie about anything. Truth is your protection. God is your direction."

In the next five to seven years, Sam aims to make The Good Lord the #1 Christian clothing brand globally — and to donate a significant portion of its proceeds to churches and nonprofits.

Sam Sharma isn't just designing clothes. He's designing a movement — one rooted in faith, truth and fearless purpose.

Dr. Jackie Walters has become a seasoned reality television pro.

After spending 12 seasons on Married to Medicine while pulling double duty as an acclaimed health professional, the physician can handle anything thrown her way.

In an exclusive interview with Wonderwall.com, Walters dishes on Quad Webb and Dr. Simone Whitmore's ongoing feud, her tension with Toya Bush-Harris, why she always returns to the hit Bravo show and how women can take care of themselves.

Keep reading for the highlights from our chat…

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Stuck in the middle

As Walters guides Webb on her path to becoming a mother, her longtime bond with Whitmore is put at risk.

"That seems to have been my storyline this year. Stuck in the middle," the doctor says. "Quad and Simone have some work to do. You'll see the ups and downs of that. We're going to show the world how to navigate the drama."

"Of course I was going to help [Webb]," she adds. "Obviously, I have to remain the doctor, but being a good girlfriend actually made it a little easier because I could be very honest with Quad. But I can tell you that the fertility journey isn't easy to watch Quad go through. This journey, I believe, is going to change the lives of so many women. They'll have the conversations, but you'll see Quad in a vulnerable state that you've never seen her in before."

Rift with Bush-Harris

Bush-Harris stunned the group when she made bold statements about Walters' husband, Curtis Berry, during an appearance on Watch What Happens Live. (She accused Berry of being overly touchy-feely with other women.)

@virtualrealitea

Toya Bush-Harris calls out Curtis Berry and says he should keep his hands in his pockets…. 👀

♬ original sound – Virtual Reali-Tea by Page Six

But Walters' friendship with Bush-Harris' might prove to be stronger than the shade.

"I'm never shocked at anything that Toya says," Walters admits. "I was just shocked that she was not saying it to me — that she thought that was the right platform to have that conversation. But we were able to have grown girl conversations about it. I love Toya."

Why she returns year after year

Walters has starred on every season of Married to Medicine since it debuted in 2013. What keeps her coming back?

"The beauty of Married to Medicine is you get reality TV — the drama, the shade throwing and whatever else they may throw — but we actually give you real-life stories that can make a difference in somebody else's life," she says.

"We hear it all the time. I've had women come up to me and say, 'You saved my life because I hadn't had my mammogram,' or 'I've gone through this fertility journey like you and I see how you are maneuvering through it.' It's really nice," she adds.

Women's health

As healthcare continues to be a hot topic, Walters wants women to know one thing about taking care of themselves: "You hear it on the airplane all the time. Put your mask on first. Well, I'm saying that to women too," she says.

"Make sure you're taking care of yourself. Go to your doctor's appointment and be vulnerable. Come in and be very honest with us," the reality star continues. "Everybody's talking about menopause. I'm still mortified at the fact that I think my mother and my grandmother probably suffered in silence. We know so much more now that women don't feel like menopause means I'm old and I'm dying. It's just another journey in life."

Married to Medicine airs on Bravo on Sundays at 9 p.m. Stream old episodes anytime on Peacock