5 h. ago 'I asked a woman what foundation she used because her skin looked so good'

OK!'s Beauty Editor Laura was wowed by an acquaintance's glowing complexion and discovered the product that was behind it was one she already owned but had forgotten about

Politics

5 h. ago ‘I stopped a woman because her skin looked so good – it was down to this foundation’

Beauty editor Laura couldn't resist asking for the secret behind a friend's radiant complexion recently – and discovered that it was down to this iconic foundation

Politics

26 h. ago 'I tried David Beckham's vitamin drink for a month and my skin has never looked better’

David Beckham has just launched IM8, an all-in-one supplement that contains 92 vitamins and minerals in one drink. Our beauty and wellness editor tries it out...

Politics

26 h. ago Loose Women's Coleen Nolan reveals secret health battle after sister Linda's death

The panel - which consisted of Coleen, Ruth Langsford , Denise Welch and Janet Street-Porter - discussed how important it is to look after your skin.

Events

7 d. ago The Face Magazine: Culture Shift review – rebellious fashion photography with a raucous sense of fun

National Portrait Gallery, LondonThe style monthly was loud, left-field and unabashedly British. The 200 images from 50 photographers on show reflect its furious energy and explosive creative couplings SPEED SEX GORE AGGRO promised a 1998 cover of the Face. The cover star was Alexander McQueen, looking like a revenant with blanched white skin and blood-red eyes. “He wanted to express the idea of the burning rage felt by Joan of Arc being burned at the stake,” the photographer Nick Knight recalls.In its initial run between 1980 and 2004, the cult style magazine served this kind of madness every month to its avid young readers. The Face even managed to make David Beckham dirty, with soy sauce and coffee dribbling down his abs. This exhibition is suitably splashy, and with more than 200 photographs by 80 photographers it convincingly demonstrates the publication’s influence and audacity. It is a riotous romp through two decades of British fashion, from New Romantics to Gothic Romantics...

Culture

9 d. ago Skincare icon which shoppers 'can't live without' and say makes ‘fine lines disappear’ on sale at Debenhams

Debenhams customers can't stop raving about this item which keeps their skin looking young and plumped

Economics

9 d. ago ‘Dying changes you. I’m more understanding now’: Ian Smith on cancer, celebrity – and 40 years on Neighbours

As the show’s beloved star Harold Bishop, Smith has seen actors from Margot Robbie to Guy Pearce come and go. Offscreen, he has battled grief, finding out he was adopted in his 50s and now a terminal diagnosis. Here, he reflects on a remarkable lifeFor a man who was supposed to be dead next month, Ian Smith looks good. Astoundingly good: huge smile, glowing skin, that famous wobbly chin. There is only one visible clue that he has terminal cancer: a freshly shaved head, over which he frequently rubs his hand. Chemotherapy left him with “an awful half shaggy, half bald look”, so he buzzed it all off. “First time I’ve been bald since I was a baby,” he says, happily. “Apart from no hair, you can’t tell I’m sick at all.”Smith is among Australia’s most recognisable actors, although you may not know him by his name. Charlie Brooker once described him as “probably the friendliest face on television – a cross between 10 Toytown mayors and a baby”. Perhaps you know him as Harold Bishop from N...

Events