Tatiana Dias

My restless mind has never been good at meditating. Sitting still, I can manage. Sitting still and switching my brain off? That's a whole different story.

And will we have to find an alternative to our favourite multi-tasking serums? Here's what the experts have to say

Tatiana Dias is a fellow at Tech Policy Press. Supporters of President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva at an election rally on Oct 11, 2026 in Sao Paulo, Brazil. (Rodilei Morais/Fotoarena/Sipa USA)

In a tight race, Meta’s actions are under scrutiny by defenders of free speech and fair elections, explains Tech Policy Press fellow Tatiana Dias.

Every month, a beauty trend takes the internet by storm. In last month's roster? Viral eye patches.

Reverse conditioning, double masking, shampoo sandwich — experts and TikTok have given us multiple ways to manage frizz, add softness, and tame flyaways, making sure our manes behave at all times.

If you're a bride-to-be, chances are your wedding-day woes have got you spiraling from day one. The sheer amount of prep that goes into bringing those few days to life is no joke — and somewhere between the trials, tastings, fittings, and final details, your beauty prep becomes a whole other project. While skincare and makeup might be high on the agenda, your hair is also arguably one of the biggest players — one wrong move, and it can unravel your whole look on your wedding day.

Bridal makeup can feel overwhelming, even for those who are well-versed in makeup. It's not just the pressure to look your best on your wedding day, but also the many factors that go into getting the look just right — from choosing a style that complements your overall aesthetic and colour palette to selecting products that promise long-lasting wear. With so many permutations and combinations, the process can quickly become daunting.

Tatiana Dias is a fellow at Tech Policy Press. President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva delivers a victory speech after winning the presidential runoff in Brazil, Oct. 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Andre Penner)

Social media regulation will be a high priority for Lula after an election where Big Tech's influence was on trial, says Tech Policy Press fellow Tatiana Dias.