In a celebration of Black women and natural hair, dating app BLK has launched the "Free Your Crown" campaign for self love ...

Check out some of the cool braided hairstyles for black women to try out. Ugochukwu Uzoka, CEO of Adodeux Studio, gives us the best methods to keep braided hairstyles looking great.

Finger waves are among the top old school 90s hairstyles for black women. They are created using a fine-tooth comb, hair gel, and your fingers to make C—and S-shaped waves against the scalp.

In this exploration of the multifaceted significance of natural hairstyles for Black women, we will uncover the rich tapestry of cultural pride, self-expression and the pursuit of healthier hair ...

16 Badass Black Women Slaying In Shaved Hairstyles ... Long hairstyles are fierce, but there’s just something about a shaved or full on bald look that makes us feel bold and brave.

Black women with natural hairstyles including curly afros, twists or braids are less likely to get job interviews than White women or Black women with straightened hair, new research shows.

For as far back as time can tell, Black hair has long had the power to set trends and reflect societal attitudes. With comedian Chris Rock's "Good Hair" generating a worldwide hair discussion, it ...

African-American female lawmakers are taking the Army to task for a new ban on a number of ethnic hairstyles, guidelines which some are calling racially biased. CNN values your feedback 1.

Some people feel Black women wear weaves to appear more "white." Others believe it's a form of self-hate and a suppression of Black and African heritage. I have an issue with both of these sentiments.

Prior to allowing female soldiers to wear long ponytails in January 2021, the Army found that tight bun hairstyles required by the military put black women at severe risk of Traction Alopecia, a ...

Black women with natural hairstyles including curly afros, twists or braids are less likely to get job interviews than White women or Black women with straightened hair, new research shows.

Black women with natural hairstyles including curly afros, twists or braids are less likely to get job interviews than White women or Black women with straightened hair, new research shows.