What Our Editors Are Buying From Dermstore's Anniversary Sale 2020
Danielle Gonzalez
·2-min read
HuffPost may receive a share from purchases made via links on this page. Prices and availability subject to change.
With many of us spending more time on skin care and less time applying makeup, you might be rationing what’s left of your beloved under-eye cream or favorite Vitamin C serum to make last longer.
Between trying to give yourself an at-home facial, treating that pesky “mask-ne” and generally spending more time at home, chances are you’re in need of a restock on some of your favorite self-care buys.
Dermstore, known for its selection of skin care and makeup products, just launched its 21st Anniversary Sale, which means you can save up to 25% on select beauty brands through Aug. 17 when you use code CELEBRATE at checkout. The discount depends on the product, and prices are marked as is.
Our shopping editors have tried a lot of products over the years, and know a good discount when we see one. Below, here’s what our shopping editors are adding to their carts.
Xi Jinping has benefited in many ways from Vladimir Putin’s brutal invasion of Ukraine, not least in his single most important personal goal: to go down in history as the Chinese leader who annexed Taiwan in defiance of the West.
It appears that the Fujian, China’s newest, biggest and most powerful aircraft carrier, is about to go to sea. With events in the gold market suggesting that Beijing may be preparing for war, just what does the advent of the Fujian on the world’s oceans mean for the balance of naval power?
See You Later A particularly head-strong alligator had a hell of a time climbing a fence, as seen in a video making its rounds on Reddit. "As scary as they can be, alligators just don’t look as threatening when climbing a fence," the video's title posted to the AnimalsBeingDerps subreddit reads. The footage is just […]
KFC Malaysia has temporarily closed outlets in the country, citing challenging economic conditions, after local media reported that the closings were because of boycotts over the fast food chain's perceived links to Israel. Malaysia, a majority-Muslim country, is a staunch supporter of the Palestinians, and some Western fast-food brands in the country, as in some other Muslim nations, have been targeted by boycott campaigns over Israel's military offensive in Gaza. QSR Brands (M) Holdings Bhd, which operates KFC and Pizza Hut franchises in Malaysia, said it temporarily closed KFC outlets "in response to challenging economic conditions".
China has built up a $170bn (£135bn) stockpile of gold after a record buying spree, in a move that has raised fears Beijing is preparing its economy for a possible conflict over Taiwan.
On Monday, Telegraph Sport exclusively revealed Manchester United are prepared to listen to offers for the majority of their first-team squad this summer.
A 16-year-old shooting suspect was arrested after 10 people were injured at a party in Sanford, Florida, on Sunday, April 28, the Seminole County Sheriff’s Office said.Footage released by deputies shows the moment the teen allegedly opened fire at an unlicensed party.The sheriff’s office said deputies had responded to the venue prior to the shooting, following reports of a 200-strong crowd attending an event that did not have the required permit.Deputies were outside the building when they heard multiple gunshots, which dispersed the crowd.Once deputies were able to get inside, they found that a security guard had apprehended the suspect.The shooting was a result of a physical altercation, deputies said, and a second, unidentified shooter had also fired shots.Ten people sustained non-life-threatening injuries, deputies said. Nine of them had been treated and released on April 29. Credit: Seminole County Sheriff via Storyful
The Pentagon is building up more bases in Luzon, the northernmost big island of The Philippines. The latest moves could have big implications, as Chinese hoarding of gold is thought by some to indicate that Beijing is preparing to move on Taiwan.
When Jacky Yu, 48, opened his Japanese gift shop in Hong Kong more than a decade ago, the tourist and shopping district of Mong Kok was a bustling hub packed with stalls, street food and tourists. Fast-forward 12 years and parts of the area are struggling to stay afloat, a combination of customers emigrating, locals heading across the border to shop in China or travelling to Japan to benefit from a weak yen - and a dearth of tourists. "There are very few tourists on the streets, even the mainland Chinese are very few."