Claire R. McIntosh is editor in chief of Sisters From AARP, and a senior editor at AARP The Magazine and AARP Bulletin. She has also contributed award-winning content to platforms such as Essence, Ebony, Working Mother, Heart & Soul, Black Enterprise, Crain's New York Business, Bettycrocker.com, Food Network, MSNBC, NBC, Generalmills.com and aarp.org. She is a coauthor of Health And Healing for African Americans.
Editor in Chief Claire McIntosh
To avoid or manage “maskne,” discoloration, dry skin, chapped lips, irritation and other issues as winter approaches, dermatologists recommend a few simple steps.
Invite your besties to break out the markers and join you for a virtual coffee break as you mindfully create a colorful, joyful and serene scene celebrating sister-friendship.
The strength, prosperity and well-being of our country are in peril. Black women essential frontline workers who risk their lives to protect it need real change, not chump change.
Hair isn’t just what’s on our head — it unites Black women and symbolizes where we are headed. Writer, producer and image activist Michaela Angela Davis shares a vision for what’s to come.
As we celebrate Sisters’ 100th issue, Black Music Month and our 250,000+ subscribers, you can enter for a chance to win a $100 Visa Gift Card.
These therapeutic plants do more than pretty up your nightstand.
Slash money-wasting “basics” that are actually non-essentials.
These three pairs of amazing besties give us serious #girlfriendgoals.
The brilliant and beloved poet spoke to Sisters about activism, music, friendship, faith and aging well.
As maternal instincts blossom, the Duchess’s sweet, loving bond with her mom Doria Ragland takes on a deeper dimension.