Claire R. McIntosh is editor in chief of Sisters From AARP, and a senior editor at AARP The Magazine and AARP Bulletin. She has also contributed award-winning content to platforms such as Essence, Ebony, Working Mother, Heart & Soul, Black Enterprise, Crain's New York Business, Bettycrocker.com, Food Network, MSNBC, NBC, Generalmills.com and aarp.org. She is a coauthor of Health And Healing for African Americans.

Editor in Chief Claire McIntosh
Editor in Chief Claire McIntosh's Articles
Better skin, sex, vision, hearing, sleep, friendships, memory … and much, much more!
, September 2, 2021
6 Min Read
There’s a lot to love about growing older. These lovely ladies are the proof! Plus: honorable mentions.
, July 30, 2021
5 Min Read
You’ve seen the TV therapist help Black women find harmony and healing on ‘Braxton Family Values.’ Hear what she has to say about self-care and mental health.
, July 16, 2021
2 Min Read
‘Hello Seven Podcast’ creator Rachel Rodgers says we all have it in us to earn 7 figures. Enter for a chance to win her wealth-building guide!
, April 30, 2021
5 Min Read
Sis, do you feel more radiant with each birthday? Then enter for a chance to win a $500 gift card and other prizes.
, April 23, 2021
1 Min Read
Season’s greetings from Sisters. Please enjoy this holiday coloring page created for you as our gift. Relax, sip some cocoa and take time for beauty, peace and joy.
, December 18, 2020
2 Min Read
This month brings a special opportunity to build connections that can benefit your business, brand or bottom line — but only if you’re hopeful, intentional and authentic.
, December 4, 2020
5 Min Read
We can fight loneliness, make lifesaving changes, reimagine our futures, find love and happiness. Meet the winners of our Sisterhood Is Self-Care Contest and learn how.
, November 6, 2020
6 Min Read
To avoid or manage “maskne,” discoloration, dry skin, chapped lips, irritation and other issues as winter approaches, dermatologists recommend a few simple steps.
, October 23, 2020
2 Min Read
The strength, prosperity and well-being of our country are in peril. Black women essential frontline workers who risk their lives to protect it need real change, not chump change.
, August 28, 2020
4 Min Read