Danica Lo is the Executive Editor of Stylebistro.com. Previously she was the Senior Online Fashion and Beauty Editor at Glamour, the Founding National Editor of Racked.com, a seven-year fashion columnist at the New York Post, the Contributing Style Editor at VMan, and served four years as Fashion Police for Us Weekly.
She has contributed to Vogue Paris, taught as an adjunct professor at LIM College, consulted on the launch of Shopstyle.com, was signed to Wilhelmina Models' 10-20 division from 2000 to 2002, and authored a book called How Not to Look Fat, which was published by HarperCollins in 2006.
Danica has appeared on shows including: ABC Good Morning America with Diane Sawyer; NBC Weekend Today with Campbell Brown; FOX5 Good Day NY; ABC7 Eyewitness Morning News; Entertainment Tonight's The Insider; FOX News; Inside Edition; The FOX Morning Show with Mike and Juliet; and CNN Showbiz Tonight. And she's been interviewed for and featured in publications including: the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Allure, Fitness, Health, Glamour, Self, In Style, All You, Woman's World, OK!, Real Simple, In Touch, and Life & Style.
She has an MA Fashion, with distinction, from Central Saint Martins; an MST in Women's Studies from Oxford; and a BA in Linguistics from Dartmouth. Danica grew up in New York City, where she attended Stuyvesant High School.
DANICA LO NAMED EXECUTIVE EDITOR OF STYLEBISTRO.COM
NEW YORK, May 29, 2012 – Zimbio Inc. announced today that Danica Lo has been named executive editor of StyleBistro.com, the 7th largest fashion and beauty site on the Internet. The appointment is effective June 1. Zimbio Inc. also publishes Zimbio.com, the 5th largest entertainment news site (comScore).
“Danica very clearly understands how to create a web experience that appeals to a broad audience, while at the same time, she has one of the most uniquely fresh voices covering women’s fashion and beauty on the Internet or in print,” said John Newlin, Editor-in-Chief of Zimbio Inc.
Danica will oversee all day-to-day editorial operations of StyleBistro, including building a Manhattan-based team of editors, honing the site’s voice and scope of coverage, creating new features, columns, and sections as well as representing the site on broadcast and special events. She was most recently the senior online fashion and beauty editor for Glamour, a Condé Nast publication. Prior to that, Danica was the national editor of Racked.com, the fashion-and-retail-focused flagship of the Curbed Network, a longtime fashion columnist at the New York Post, the contributing style editor at VMan, and author of How Not to Look Fat (HarperCollins, 2006).
“I’m so excited and honored to join the Zimbio team as executive editor of StyleBistro,” said Danica. “I can’t wait to work with all the brilliant people on staff, open the New York office, and help build and grow the site into the premiere fashion and beauty destination online.”
“We’re thrilled to have Danica on board to lead the StyleBistro team, elevate the editorial voice and spearhead new projects,” said Tony Mamone, CEO of Zimbio Inc. “She’s well regarded in the industry for bringing women fun, relatable content on topics they care most about, and we’re confident that talent will enhance StyleBistro’s relationship with its millions of readers.”
StyleBistro.com was launched in July of 2010 and broke into comScore’s top ten within its first year and remains one of the fastest growing fashion and beauty sites on the Internet with more than three million unique visitors a month in the U.S. It’s also home to one of the most robust photo libraries available online and puts a premium on innovative yet useful features. TV Fashion, the most recent addition to StyleBistro’s editorial lineup, is a section that spotlights stylish looks from popular television programs and shows readers where and how to get them.
About Zimbio Inc
Zimbio was launched in May 2006 with the goal of bringing a high quality, deeply engaging content experience to the largest possible audience. Professionally produced content rich with photos and videos, combined with an at-scale publishing platform have driven strong growth and exceptionally high user engagement. Zimbio reaches an audience of more than 33 million monthly readers across fashion, beauty, celebrity and entertainment. Zimbio.com is comScore’s #5 Entertainment News site. Launched in July 2010, StyleBistro.com is comScore’s #7 Fashion, Beauty and Style site, entering comScore’s top ten in its first year. Brands are connected with this deeply engaged and influential audience through high impact media placements and innovative content integrations. The company has offices in San Carlos, Calif. and New York City, and is venture-backed by Menlo Ventures and Draper Richards.
Nid wy'n gofyn bywyd moethus/Aur y byd na'i berlau mân
Gofyn wyf am galon hapus/Calon onest, calon lân.
Pe dymunwn olud bydol/Hedyn buan ganddo sydd
Golud calon lân, rinweddol/Yn dwyn bythol elw fydd.
I don't ask for a luxurious life/the world's gold or its fine pearls,
I ask for a happy heart/an honest heart, a pure heart.
If I wished for worldly wealth/It would swiftly go to seed;
The riches of a virtuous, pure heart/Will bear eternal profit.
We have a situation. The 17 year old boy across the street broke up with his girlfriend. She is heartbroken. The boy will not take her calls. She has gone on a hunger strike. She has been standing in MY driveway staring at his house on and off.It's like The Virgin Suicides meets an 80s-era John Cusack movie all at once.
Is it wrong that I really want to do this?
From today's New York Times:
Something medical is indeed happening in the newest diet to reach the United States. Dr. Oliver R. Di Pietro has been offering what he calls a K-E diet at his modest clinic in Bay Harbor Islands, Fla., since last July.
“I get a lot of brides,” Dr. Di Pietro said. “Nervous eating.”
It uses a nasogastric tube (a tube that goes through the nose and down the esophagus into the stomach) to provide all nourishment, with no carbohydrates, for 10 days. Dr. Di Pietro said body weight is lost quickly through ketosis, the state in which the body burns fat rather than sugar. Patients at his office are monitored during the 10-day period for things like constipation, bad breath and dizziness.
“Any extreme low-calorie diet is associated with side effects, kidney stones, dehydration, headaches,” Dr. Aronne said, “and if you lose muscle mass and water, what’s the point of that?”
While the tube diet is fairly unknown in this country, it has been popular for years in Italy and Spain, where it is used casually to lose weight before a big event, as well as for more significant weight loss. In England, where it has been offered for the past year as the KEN (or ketogenic enteral nutrition) diet, The Daily Mail asked if it was “the most extreme diet ever,” before adding that a National Health Service doctor was offering it.
Dr. Scott Shikora, the director of the Center for Metabolic Health and Bariatric Surgery at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston, said: “Putting a tube in one’s nose, it’s not always comfortable and pleasant. And this has to be medically supervised.”
Ms. Schnaider had the tube removed early, not because of discomfort, but because she was losing too much weight, reaching 127 pounds, 10 pounds down, in eight days. Her wedding is scheduled for June in her native Argentina.
“At first I decided not to do it for people who just want to lose a few pounds,” Dr. Di Pietro said. “But then I thought, why should I say 5 or 10 pounds are not enough? People want to be perfect."
They are willing to pay for it: $1,500 for the 10 days, which includes a screening and the equipment. They also have to feel confident enough to wear the tube in public.
Over the past couple of weeks, I've been to an Oxford reunion, a Dartmouth mini-reunion, and a Stuyvesant alumni volunteer event. All I need now is a Central Saint Martins pub night to round out the quartet of ghosts of educational institutions past.
Living Alone, from the NY Times:
For people who are comfortable and even good at living alone, there is often another concern: a fear that the concrete has set, so to speak, on their domestic habits and that it will be difficult to go back to living with someone else. “It’s definitely something that worries me,” Ms. Kennedy said. “I can’t take the quirks back.”
The longer she lives alone, she said, the less flexible she becomes — and the less considerate of others’ needs. “If I go on vacation with a group of friends, I feel a little overwhelmed,” she said. “I’ve got to share this room with other people? We have to organize showers?”
Mr. Zimmer, the computer programmer, said he is also conscious of becoming too set in his ways, especially where sleeping is concerned. “I just do not sleep as well with someone else,” he said. “A lot of homes have double master bedrooms. I can really see the value of that.”
He added: “Looking back, maybe I should have had a roommate.”