Photography by Annie McElwain
“Needing a moment doesn’t mean you don’t love your life or your kids.”
Dr. Cassidy Freitas
Therapist, author of Mom Needs a Moment & mother of three
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for the new generation of mothers
Leila Hormozi has spent her career building businesses. Now, as she prepares to become a mother for the first time, she’s thinking about what it means to make room for something she can’t approach like a business problem.
Read the cover story →It’s such a crazy feeling to love somebody so much that you’ve never met yet, and that you would do anything for them without hesitation.
How to make your home smell like fall without overpowering it: scent experts on seasonal notes, simmer pots, herbal decoctions, layering, and the fall candles worth lighting.
Why your body rejects food in early pregnancy, the foods that tend to go down when nothing sounds good, and how to nourish yourself through it.
We prepare for the baby: the nursery, the car seat, the birth plan. Almost no one prepares us for the mother who is born alongside them.
The first year of daycare can feel like one long cold. How to lower the odds, what to keep in the medicine cabinet, and when to keep them home or call the doctor.
After the shooting at Silver Rail Elementary in Bend, Oregon: how to talk to your kids about it, and how to take care of yourself, too.
The Not Skinny But Not Fat founder built an empire by being exactly herself — postpartum, unfiltered, screaming about celebrity haircuts.
Apple orchards, pumpkin patches, corn mazes and backyard bonfires: the fall outings worth making, and why you don’t have to squeeze in every one.
From the return of the PSL to the new Chaider and a banana bread latte nobody saw coming, here’s what to order this season, depending on the kind of day you’re having.
It is the silence between them.
The way you start to feel alone
in a relationship you used to feel held by.
Photography by Annie McElwain
“Needing a moment doesn’t mean you don’t love your life or your kids.”
Therapist, author of Mom Needs a Moment & mother of three
Read the feature →
A cotton canvas bucket with felt eyes, fangs and stitched bat wings — ten inches across, roomy enough for the whole candy haul, and machine washable for the morning after. It can be personalized with their name.
Soft 100% cotton knit in oatmeal heather, with the Brannan Bear peeking out of a pumpkin on the front and orange-tipped ribbing at the neck, cuffs and hem. Sized 0–3 to 18–24 months, and it goes in the washer.
A mouth-blown amber glass bowl held up by a black sculpted hand — three cotton wicks, scented wax, up to 25 hours of burn time. Halloween on the mantel, grown-up enough to leave out.
Waterproof FSC-certified rubber lined with cozy neoprene, pull tabs they can manage themselves, and a slip-resistant sole tested down to sub-zero temperatures. Puddle season, sorted — toddler 5 to big kid 4.
Scrub Daddy’s smiley sponge has a new sibling: a scratch-free baby bottle brush with soap in the handle, made for the 2am sink shift.
A quick, cute round-up of the sweetest mommy-and-me Halloween looks for 2026, from the classics to this year’s trending pairs.
An honest, evidence-based review of the $65 Solly Baby Wrap — the science behind babywearing, and why it belongs on every registry.
The wellness industry says sit still for twenty minutes. Motherhood doesn't allow it — the regulation tools that actually work in thirty seconds, with a baby on your hip.
A practical, screen-free guide to mindfulness for children — from sensory narration with babies to the one-breath rule with teens. Exactly what to do at every stage.
The former New York Times journalist on the statistic that stopped her cold, and the parent-led movement she built because writing about it was no longer enough.
A simple, anti-inflammatory guide to postpartum recovery foods — what to eat to heal, regulate, and feel a little more like yourself.
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No more separate purees, no more cold dinners. The framework, eight reliable recipes, and the pantry list that make one-meal cooking actually work.
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Why food rejection intensifies between ages 2 and 4, the common habits that quietly make it worse, and a proven strategy to end the mealtime battle.
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The pediatric dietitian on raising confident eaters, why “perfect eating” quietly fails mothers, and what almost 20 years with celiac disease taught her about feeding a family without fear.
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