A Snapshot of Skin Color Through the Ages During the Paleolithic period (45,000–13,000 years ago), nearly all Europeans had dark skin, with only one exception showing an intermediate tone.

Struggling with dark spots and uneven skin tone? You’re not alone! Lifestyle Expert Jennifer Bonner is here to share ...

Whether you're spending the whole day inside working from home or basking on a beach near the equator, sunscreen is an incredibly important part of any daytime skincare routine. Frustratingly ...

A new DNA study reveals that dark skin was common among early Europeans for much longer than previously believed. Pale skin became prevalent only around 3,000 years ago. The research suggests that ...

Keratosis pilaris on black skin may not appear as red or pink bumps. In some people, the bumps may be discolored. In others, they appear like your natural skin color but raised, like goosebumps.

On the shelves of makeup counters and drugstores sits an array of foundations in various olive, ivory, and fair shades. But ...

Kojic acid is a popular skincare ingredient known for its brightening and skin tone-evening properties. Available on Flipkart ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

Watching internationally celebrated actress Lupita Nyongo move gracefully on the red carpet, answering interview questions with meticulous English and insightful wit, her dark brown skin ...

The majority of Europeans living 5,000 years ago, including those who built Stonehenge, may have had dark skin, a new study suggests. It was already believed that Britain’s early inhabitants, such as ...