It’s part of your daily routine before leaving the house, patting your pants, maybe double checking your bag – phone, wallet, keys. Upon exiting the front door, you’re reminded of the not so new normal: You forgot your mask. For many, face masks permeated beyond a Covid-19 safety protocol into the realm of accessories, whether complimenting the look in the same color or as a statement piece embracing contrast. The resilience and adaptability of fashion are palpable in our consumer culture; now, almost every major fashion brand selling its own styles of face masks.

Tiffany Jenkins is the funny lady behind “Juggling the Jenkins.” She boasts over 5 million followers on social media, cementing herself in comedy through funny viral Facebook and YouTube videos. Tiffany is a wife, mother, best-selling author, content creator, and recovering addict. POP Style TV’s Jamie Valentino interviews the comedian, leaving no stone left unturned.

One hell of an on-going pandemic and seven months later: salons resume performing God’s work, restaurants approach re-opening indoors, companies demand employees commute their masked-up asses back to the office, and a new, new normal emerges. Sweatpants and slogan T-shirts are no longer a forgivable offense, so why are you still wearing outfits Mom picked out in college? It’s time to impress with more than your occupation.

In 1976, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Laurel Thatcher Ulrich penned that “Well behaved women seldom make history.” So it’s no surprise that Mary Magdalene, Cleopatra, Marilyn Monroe, all labeled whores in their own right, have remained notorious historical celebrities. The arming of labels to control female sexuality transcends not just language but geography, religion, art, and time.

In Jamie Valentino's utopian society, when someone tells you to go "f**k yourself," you appreciatively respond: "Thank you, I will.”

As a quadruplet, Jamie Valentino prepared for the roommate scene in New York City since the womb. One pandemic later, he was still not ready to spend so much time with his.

Jamie Valentino dares New Yorkers to embrace singlehood in the same manner that the city welcomes everyone, with indifference.

It’s been a hell of a couple of months for you. Counting down the days until the end of quarantine and considering quitting Zoloft, your depression will at least make the required social distancing more desirable. At the beginning of the era of Covid-19, so much was changing; every morning came with the possibility of a new “normal.” But now, the pandemic has lost its mystique.

Three months later, the prediction of what the future will bring has been made clear for many restaurants across the nation already forced into permanent closure. COVID-19 paused our social lives, but it didn’t freeze the cost of living. Any business owner in hospitality can’t escape the survivor’s guilt, the thoughts in the back of their mind wondering if their lifeblood will drain next.

Latest issue features modeling, music, coronavirus impact, New York, and models to watch!

The city that never sleeps is snoozing indefinitely; however, with most of her inhabitants staying at home, her skyline shines brighter at night.

At 63-years-old, David Sedaris remains unapologetically himself, from traveling the world doing book tours, to adventures with his larger-than-life family and all their idiosyncrasies. His writing details an intriguing life, capturing the relatable and the bizarre in perfect harmony. Despite his stories taking readers around the globe, at an oceanfront cottage on the North Carolina coast in Calypso, readers find home.

New York stories from a domme, a sub, and a photographic journey of sexual self-discovery. Adults only!

One of the early symptoms of achieving adulthood is a sudden interest in home decor, especially for those who've been preparing for this their whole lives with too many Saturday nights spent modifying alternative versions of the perfect home playing the Sims. Throw pillows, wall art, decorative bases, ect.; it becomes an aphrodisiac for some of us. Unfortunately, unlike the video game, life doesn't come with a starter budget,

Michael Longoria dazzled Broadway audiences with his acclaimed performance as Frankie Valli in the Tony award-winning musical Jersey Boys. He’s joined forces with three of that show’s original cast members to form the vocal group, The Midtown Men. Billed as a high-octane musical tour de force, celebrating the best of the 1960s, the group features Longoria, Tony winner Christian Hoff, Daniel Reichard and Tony nominee J. Robert Spencer. Their next performances are this Friday December 20th at Nort

Chosen families, queer tribes, cooking with the community ... and a human's best friend!

Most evenings Jean Shaffirof can be seen leaving her penthouse on Madison Avenue, most likely wearing a gown from her impressive collection, on her way to a charity gala. What the public doesn’t see is the work and time that she put to get there. A gala is essentially a celebration, and Jean has dedicated her life to ensuring that there’s a reason to celebrate. Currently serving on the board of eight charities, Jean’s commitment to helping started with baking brownies. “I had a winning recipe,

The time to start taking pride in self-pleasure is past overdue, and Tenga picked no better time to begin than Pride. For too long have items that promote anything remotely sexually pleasurable been put in the back shelves. Tenga is even meeting store owners halfway by marketing the containers so cutely – totally innocent. In order to bring sexuality to the forefront, the adult toy company hosted an intimate Tenga Talks panel, moderated by Sexologist Shan Boodramat, at the Box last Wednesday to

It’s not lost on me that this is not a typical interview. Phrase something not to Gianni Russo’s liking, and I could find myself in hot water with the Italian mafia. Though Russo is quickly to assure me that is not the case. From reading the first couple chapters in his new memoir The Hollywood Godfather, one might assume the same. “I was not actually associated with the mob,” he says over a phone call. “I just grew up with them all my life. It’s what would be your neighbors.” Russo has come

Regardless of who you are, wherever you are in the world, or whatever generation you belong to (millennials, this includes you), no one is immune to falling in love. So, you’ve finally found the one? The good news is, you’ve accomplished the hardest part. Although I would not call it bad news, the work is still not over. Before getting them to say “I do,” they have to say “Yes!” first.