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You already visit POPSUGAR Beauty to get product reviews, helpful tips, and news on what's happening in the world of beauty, so be sure to check out what else we're doing around the Internet. We're coming at you from Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Pinterest, and Google+! to keep you looking and feeling beautiful and inspired. We constantly update so you're in the know, whether it's about a new lip gloss we keep passing around the office, or tips on how to pull off the perfect updo. Here's where you can find us:

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As yet another lesson on why you should be careful what you post on Facebook, police recently investigated a Massachusetts mom after she posted a video on the social networking site and jokingly said her kids were drinking "beer," WHDH-TV reports.

According to Taylor Grey, she frequently makes organic fruit smoothies for her children, and occasionally adds carbonated soda to them, which she calls "cocktails." "They feel like they're grown up and like it's a party and we let them choose their garnish or whatever — it's just a fun kind of thing," she said. Yet it wasn't so fun when after uploading a video of her son pretending to be a superhero with a "beer" in his hand, police came knocking at her door.

Apparently police had received an anonymous tip that Grey was serving her kids alcohol. Once there, Lt. Marc Berube of the Salem police department confirmed that there was no evidence of alcohol being served, that it was strawberry and ginger ale. And from now on, Grey said she will be careful to call her kids' drinks "mocktails" instead.

You already turn to POPSUGAR Fitness for the latest on workouts, fitness gear, and tips on healthy living, but we don't stop here! For an extra dose of all things fitness, find us on Pinterest, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Tumblr, and Google+. Whether we're sharing our favorite running shoe or new moves from celebrity trainers, here's how find us:

Get inspired on Pinterest: We're always pinning printable workouts, healthy recipes, inspiring yoga photos, and fitness tips to help us at the gym.


"Like" us on Facebook: Our page is filled with everything from motivational quotes to easy smoothie recipes you'll want to share with your friends.

Follow us on Twitter: Come here to get breaking news and the latest updates in the fitness world. And don't forget to tweet at us — we'd love to answer your questions!

Scroll through our Instagram: Every day, our team shares pictures of the hottest workouts and healthy bites — and often a few sneak peeks of upcoming workout videos and exclusive fitness events.

Add us on Google+: Check out our Google page to stay informed on weight-loss trends, fitness gear roundups, and the latest news around the fitness world.


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Facebook launched Graph Search, a "new way for people to navigate connections," in January, and is finally rolling out the feature to all US English language users today. The highly personalized search function hasn't changed much since it was first introduced — some updates to speed, query understanding, and result relevancy were made behind the scenes.

Once you've been on Facebook awhile, your interactions with people have likely stayed fairly static; Graph Search wants to change that by helping you rediscover the hobbies you share with others or new people in your city with similar interests. Since Graph Search makes it easier to find photos, interests, and information, it may be a good time to review your privacy settings.

Graph Search is located at the top of each Facebook page as a big search bar, ready to become your new primary mode of interaction on the site. It pulls information based on four parameters: photos, places, interests, and people. The actual real-world use of Graph Search is fairly uncomplicated; in fact, here's how you would use the new tool in five different ways.

• Personalized dining recommendations — Turn to Graph Search to find the best sushi in your city based on the restaurants liked by friends.
• Find adventure-ready pals — In need of a new tennis partner? Search "People in Brooklyn who like tennis" and discover other sports enthusiasts in your neighborhood.
• Discovery engine — Find your new favorite band by searching "Music my friends like in San Francisco."
• Virtual book club — Pick up a new book based on the recommendations of influencers on Facebook, for example: "Books read by CEOs."
• Archive search — Search the phrase "Photos of friends from before 1999" to find those early (and, let's be real, adorable!) pictures friends uploaded of their childhoods, or search by a place like "Photos of friends from Milan, Italy" to act as a travel guide.

Try out Graph Search for yourself, which is only available in English for now. What do you think of Graph Search; are you likely to use it?

— Additional reporting by Nicole Nguyen

Terms and Conditions May Apply is a documentary that investigates what exactly we're agreeing to when we click "I Accept." Consenting to terms and conditions is obligatory for many (if not all) social networks, software, and digital services, but how much do we really understand about these impossibly long legal documents?

Cyber citizens are giving companies permission to snoop through their online behavior and personal data all the time — they just don't know it. The documentary, slated for a Summer 2013 release, reveals what companies are doing with that "private" information and how privacy tools can be used to combat the data invasion.

Watch the film's trailer after the break.

The square-shaped, filtered world of Instagram is no longer static — today, founder Kevin Systrom announced that video is coming to the photo sharing network's 130 million users on iOS, Android, and the web.

All the features users expect from Instagram are now available for video, including one-tap capture, filters designed specifically for moving pictures, and cross-posting to Facebook, Twitter, and more. iOS and Android users can download the Instagram video update now.

Instagram's new 15-second mobile video feature poses a direct threat to Twitter's six-second looping video app Vine, which just released an Android app earlier this month. Vine's network has a mere 13 million users compared to Instagram's 130 million, so the announcement surely stiffens the competition between the apps' parent companies, Twitter and Facebook. See the major differences between the two apps in action.

Instagram video is certainly poised to replace your current video sharing app — but will it? Check out the photo sharing network's best features after the break.