R29 Unbothered

Listen, it’s time to face the facts: September is here, and fall is upon us. Sure, the season doesn’t officially start until Tuesday, but depending on

Some of our best stories come from our weekly Unbothered all-staff meetings. Our kikis always turn into content. Last week, we were debating whether or not

It seems impossible these days to scroll through our timelines without seeing another story about the push to return to office. We get it, the urge for pre

How do you define “luxury?” The first things that might come to mind: the latest designer It bag, a multi-course tasting menu at the neighborhood&#

What’s in your makeup bag? Your beauty regimen has probably changed a lot over the last few years in response to the “new normal” that

What makes a good soundtrack to a love story? That’s the question we asked authors Ashley M. Coleman (Good Morning, Love), Ebony LaDelle (Love Radio), an

While hair can oftentimes be a reflection of your mood or mindset, for Black people — and Black women in particular — its significance runs much d

Welcome to Demystified, Unbothered’s monthly spirituality series for Black and brown folx. Through a lens of reclamation, Unbothered is helping its audie

Years ago, during the Golden Age of Hollywood, Black sitcoms ruled the airwaves. These great series, spread across channels like ABC, NBC, The WB (which la

The very notion of “Black Excellence” is a divisive one. People across the country have cultivated and perpetuated a variety of different approaches to

On this episode of Dear, Black Love we watch newly married couple, Brea and Mariah, share their modern love story. From meeting their freshman year at Yale

Updated September 24, 2021, 4:06pm ET: In 1990, Marita Golden and Clyde McElvene created the Zora Neale Hurston/Richard Wright Foundation as a supportive s

*Editor’s note: this story contains discussions about sexual violence, threats, and intimidation. Please read with care.  A month after publicly all

Tiara Thomas has always known what she wants.  “When I was 12, I said I was gonna win a Grammy,” the singer-songwriter shares in the latest Go Off

This Juneteenth, we’re getting free of everything that has us (non-consensually) bound — including oppressive sex and relationship norms. Powerhous