The Cut

🌟THE CUT SPRING FASHION ISSUE🌟 Starring @robynkonichiwa, @katseyeworld, Steve Lacy, and Rama Duwaji on our four PRINT covers. Pick up a copy — ON NEWSSTANDS NOW — and read more here: the-cut.visitlink.me/lZBB5u

team Meg yesterday, tomorrow, and forever btw @theestallion photographed by Campbell Addy for The Cut, 2022

paloma’s writing is so gorgeous, i was so struck by this

Kathryn Jezer-Morton ponders family archives and why we should keep them. Paper is a burden and a mess, but it tends to contain context that screenshots could never match. thecut.com/article/what-s…

Every week, The Cut’s ‘Sex Diaries’ column features a new sex and dating story from an anonymous city dweller. This week, a 55-year-old non-monogamous single woman goes on dates, sees friends with benefits, and has a session with her sex coach. thecut.com/article/new-se…

After four years as a couple, Sebastian Stan and Annabelle Wallis are expecting their first baby together. thecut.com/article/sebast…

In an essay memorializing his parents four months after their murder, Jake Reiner called Rob and Michele Reiner his ‘guiding lights.’ thecut.com/article/jake-r…

D4vd, whose real name is David Anthony Burke, was arrested on murder charges seven months after the body of 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez was found in his Tesla. thecut.com/article/what-w…

“Naloxone won’t fix addiction. But it interrupts death. It creates a pause where there wasn’t one before. And sometimes, that pause is enough to keep someone here.” In a new essay for The Cut, Paloma Elsesser writes about her experience with addiction, overdose, and loss, and why Naloxone — the lifesaving nasal spray that can reverse an opioid overdose in minutes — needs to be widely-accessible, better understood, and more frequently used. “We cannot afford to meet this reality with stigma or silence. Overdose is not rare, and it is not distant. It is happening in bedrooms, at parties, in apartments just like mine once.” Read on: the-cut.visitlink.me/K5bmKo

I was a teen drug addict, writes Paloma Elsesser in this essay about addiction and Naloxone. Knowing that I can prevent more unnecessary overdose deaths is keeping me sober. thecut.com/article/paloma…

Our deals editor found the best sales online today, including sitewide sales at J.Crew, Cuup, Beyond Yoga, Outdoor Voices, First Aid Beauty, and Fur. thecut.com/article/sale-m…

In her first interview since Sherrone Moore was fired and arrested this past December, Paige Shiver says that Moore ‘controlled’ her life during their three-year affair. thecut.com/article/paige-…

It sounds like last night’s ‘Summer House’ reunion got more tense than we expected; to make things even more dramatic, Bravo is investigating who leaked audio from the taping. thecut.com/article/unpack…

The brand is teaming up with Victoria Beckham for a multi-season collaboration, starting with a 38-piece collection of Gap classics reimagined by Beckham. thecut.com/article/victor…

If you feel on the edge, maybe take a few sips of water before reading? On April 25, 2026, Uranus, planet of upheaval, enters chaotic Gemini, to shake up everything we thought we knew about communication, connection, and even reality itself. thecut.com/article/uranus…

Author @emmelclein and her friends had been trained to imagine “aging gracefully.” They read feminist literature and feared becoming women whose relationship to their own image was, with each Botox injection, increasingly removed from reality. But when those same friends began casually mentioning Botox, it felt startling. “These were women I admired by all intellectual and emotional standards,” Clein writes. “They were also the women who’d thrown me life rafts in earlier eras, when I’d felt like I was drowning in the pressure to shrink my body, even at risk to my health.” Did these women feel like Botox was a “betrayal of their feminism, or something closer to an evolution or reinterpretation?” Clein wondered. So she began asking. In a new essay for The Cut, Clein speaks with women in her life who have quietly, routinely begun getting Botox to see how, or if, their decisions about anti-aging interventions align with their political ideals, and what it has taken to justify those choices to themselves — all the while reckoning with her own feelings about aging. Read it: the-cut.visitlink.me/9b1lPL

Mother’s Day is right around the corner. Here, shop the best Mother’s Day gifts on sale this weekend from Sephora, Anthropologie, Brooklinen, and more. Gifts for moms who love cooking, fitness, the outdoors, beauty, and fashion. thecut.com/article/best-m…

A dinner at Antica Trattoria della Pesa, hosted by ‘New York’ Magazine and Bottega Veneta, was a toast to Milan Design Week. thecut.com/article/new-yo…

Don’t let people guilt-trip you about “just one,” parenting columnist Amil Niazi writes in this month’s ‘The Hard Part’ column, it’s okay to choose the family you have over the one you’re “supposed” to want. thecut.com/article/should…

Nia Long, who was just named Estée Lauder’s first ambassador for North America, reflects on three decades in Hollywood. She’d rather live in the moment and lift up the next generation. thecut.com/article/nia-lo…

As medspas crop up across New York, more young women than ever are getting injectables. I never thought my friends and I would be among them. thecut.com/article/the-ye…