Few items of clothing are more entwined with the evolution of fashion and the cultural status of women than the bra.

Bras get a bad rap because it’s hard to find one that lifts and separates without looking unnatural, and provides support without feeling uncomfortable. But the longer I’ve been on the bra ...

Hollywood star Peyton List (Cobra Kai, School Spirits, Diary of a Wimpy Kid) turned heads on the red carpet of Glamour ...

Nothing is more painful than going on a run without adequate support or feeling like your chest is being squeezed to death by a bra that’s restricting while you’re trying to focus on your game.

There are no rules saying anybody’s got to wear a bra. If you get the sense your child isn’t ready to talk bras, that’s okay. It’s a lifetime commitment for a lot of us — who wants to ...

The best sports bras should be simple yet supportive and well-constructed so that they don’t lose too much stretch over time. There are tons of options out there, some of which are good for ...

With options from Anita, Under Armour, and Champion In This Article The right sports bra makes you feel comfortable and confident, but true comfort goes beyond soft, stretchy material. Finding the ...

Here’s how it works. Selecting the right sports bra is essential for both comfort and performance during your workouts. While we often pick sports bras for their appearance, the real reason we ...

Sports bras are crucial within many women’s workout wardrobes, providing necessary support and coverage, no matter the sport or activity. While some may question whether they need one for ...

Drawing from two separate memoirs about an expat and a local who were alive in the 1920s, Young Post attempts to bring back some of the long-forgotten memories of Hong Kong a century ago.

So, names that were all the rage in the 1920s, such as Olive, Felix, and Otis, are now making a stylish return. According to Sophie, it's because name trends only start to feel ripe for the ...

She patented her design in 1914. By the 1920s the bra had replaced the corset as the undergarment of choice for young women—especially with flappers, who favored a flatter, gamine figure.