What the SPF Number on Your Sunscreen Label Actually Means
SPF rates sunburn protection only. “Broad Spectrum” is the separate phrase that governs UVA — and the FDA has proposed changing how the two fit together.
Newsroom
From Wall Street to the red carpet — the 134 publications of the VUGA Enterprises Network cover the stories millions of readers follow every day, across finance, fashion, health, entertainment and beyond. This is the network's collective pulse, refreshed around the clock. Every headline opens the full story at its source.
Page 58 of 108 · Updated 19 Sep 2026, 06:23 UTC
The Raggedy Ann Eye: How Twiggy Turned a Rag Doll's Painted Lashes Into the Face of the 1960s
In 1966, London's most photographed teenager attributed her signature eye to a childhood toy, not a makeup artist — a small, documented detail that explains why the look outlived the decade that made it famous.
How Gallery Representation Actually Works, From the 50/50 Split to Shared Rosters
The math, the history, and the deal structures behind who profits when an artist's career takes off, and why a growing number of artists no longer sign on with just one gallery.
How New York City Actually Hands Out Public Art Commissions
Percent for Art, the MTA, Parks, and DOT each pay artists differently — or make them pay. A practical map of the four public routes, the panels that decide, and the costs nobody advertises.
Why the resale market suddenly needs big retail's help
A German e-commerce giant just opened its closet to a secondhand luxury platform — and the deal explains where the resale economy is actually headed.
The Pentax 17 Is Proof Zone Focusing Never Went Out of Style
95 it launched at two years ago.
Employers dropped the degree requirement — hiring barely moved
A widely cited Harvard Business School–Burning Glass Institute study of more than 11,000 roles found the skills-based hiring boom changed job postings far more than it changed who actually got hired.
Why American Copyright Lasts a Lifetime Plus 70 Years
Every January, a fresh batch of novels, films, and songs slips into the public domain. The math behind that release date is stranger, and more political, than most readers assume.
How Codeshare Flights Work, and Why the Airline on Your Ticket Isn't Always the One Flying You
A codeshare lets one airline sell seats on another airline's flight under its own flight number.
How a SAFE Actually Works: Cap, Discount, and Conversion
The one-document contract Y Combinator built in 2013 now covers a record 93% of pre-seed deals, per Carta — here is what its terms actually commit a founder to.
How the Pentagon Uses Other Transaction Agreements to Skip the FAR
Other Transaction Agreements let the Defense Department negotiate prototype and research deals outside the Federal Acquisition Regulation, a tool that has grown sharply since the mid-2010s but comes with its own oversight gaps.
What to Know About Federal Recreation Fees Before You Book
At least 80% of your permit or entrance fee stays at the site you paid it, but the booking and lottery charges stacked on top follow different rules and never come back.
The Swiss Stage, Explained: Why Esports Stopped Using Simple Brackets
No more one-loss-and-you're-out heartbreak in the group stage. Here's how the Swiss format actually decides who survives, round by round.
CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund Names Ten Finalists for 2026 Prize
Ten American labels advance toward the fund's October 20 announcement, competing for a $300,000 grand prize and two $100,000 runner-up grants.
How much do college and public radio stations pay to stream online?
A federal rate schedule, not a station's own budget, decides what noncommercial webcasters owe for every internet play — and the number starts smaller than most program directors expect.
EU AI Act Obligations for General-Purpose Models Took Effect August 2: What Legaltech Vendors Selling Into Europe Must Track
The EU AI Act's general-purpose model obligations became binding August 2, 2025, reaching US legaltech vendors with EU customers. Key dates and what procurement teams should track.
Vitamin D and immunity: what the trials actually show
A modest infection-risk reduction in deficient people, null results in everyone else — the large randomized trials on vitamin D and immunity, weighed claim by claim.
First over-the-counter daily birth control pill reaches U.S. shelves — and insurers are still catching up
Opill has been sold without prescription since 2024 at about $20 a month. What changed, how effective it is, and the coverage patchwork buyers should check.
How a Section 232 tariff gets imposed
A 270-day federal investigation, a 90-day presidential decision window and a 15-day implementation deadline explain how today's 25% steel and aluminum tariffs came to be.
The Quiet Economics of the Independent Bookstore
Independent bookstores in 2026: how the ABA network, curation, memberships and community funding sustain a sector that keeps outliving its obituaries.
The Art Market for Film Prints
4-million records.
When a Studio Doubles as a Classroom
When studios double as classrooms and rental income: lease use clauses, occupancy rules, pricing and the paperwork that keeps a hybrid studio legal.
A Lethal Summer for Galleries: Kasmin, Clearing and Blum Wind Down as the Fall Season Resets
S. galleries — even as auction totals set records. What the fall reset holds.
Collecting First Editions: The Basics
Number lines, jacket prices, club-edition stamps, grading vocabulary, and where to buy — the beginner's toolkit for the first-edition game.
New Museum Names Gioni Its Next Director
The New Museum named Massimiliano Gioni its next director on July 7, 2026, succeeding Lisa Phillips after 27 years. He starts August 1, 2026.
The VUGA Enterprises Newsroom aggregates headlines and short excerpts from the newspapers and magazines of the VUGA Enterprises Network. Every headline links to the full story on the publishing site. Part of the VUGA Network.