CINCINNATI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 6, 2026--
Secret, the #1 Clinical Antiperspirant Brand * has teamed up with Intern Queen, the leading Gen-Z and campus marketing platform, and Corporate Natalie, content creator and entrepreneur, to provide young women with the tools – and the confidence – to navigate the often sweat-inducing, "unwritten rules" of the corporate world.
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The transition from college into corporate life can be stressful. When faced with the pressure of a first performance review or an "always-on" hybrid work environment, the body reacts differently than it does during a workout. 1
“I’m often asked, ‘Why do you sweat more during high-stakes moments?’ Pressure triggers our apocrine glands, producing a thicker ‘stress sweat’ that bacteria thrive on, leading to stronger, more unpleasant odor than regular sweat,” says Annika Kline, P&G Scientist. “Our advanced formula is engineered to prevent sweat and odor in these moments, offering 100-hours of invisible protection that holds up from the first interview to the first major presentation.”
Secret Clinical Strength with Hyaluronic Acid provides clinically proven, 100-hour protection – even in 100-degrees Fahrenheit heat – the strongest level of protection against sweat and odor while being gentle on skin. This powerful deodorant offers 3x sweat protection**, specifically formulated to address stress-related sweat.
Secret is harnessing Intern Queen’s trusted community of college influencers and the satirical wit of Corporate Natalie to prove that while the leap to a first job is daunting, staying dry shouldn't be. By bringing humor to the office gauntlet, they are demystifying workplace culture and helping young professionals laugh off awkward hurdles while staying sweat-free.
“No one tells you how sweaty corporate life can get. From sprinting to the office because you snoozed your alarm one too many times to trying to decode the corporate terms your boss keeps using, there’s a long list of stressors. Sweat doesn't need to be on the list," says Corporate Natalie. "Secret Clinical is the one thing in my workday that quietly handles itself.”
“At Intern Queen, we believe that preparation is the key to overcoming those high-pressure ‘firsts’ that define a career,” says Lauren Berger, Founder and CEO of Intern Queen. “By partnering with Secret, we’re showing our community that professional resilience starts with feeling prepared. Having that gold-standard sweat protection allows young women to walk into any boardroom with their heads held high and their focus exactly where it belongs.”
Apply Secret Clinical before bed to maximize your defense against daytime moisture. This overnight application enables the formula to establish a robust barrier of wetness protection during rest, creating a durable layer of invisible sweat control that lasts throughout your most hectic work hours.
For more information visit Secret.com or follow @SecretDeodorant on Instagram and TikTok.
*Based off Nielsen P52Wk Sales as of 10/25/25
**Vs. the wetness protection required of an ordinary antiperspirant
About Secret ®
Secret® was the first antiperspirant brand designed specifically for women. For more than 60 years, Secret® has been at the forefront of women’s lives, leading with innovation to provide superior odor and wetness protection.
As the #1 Clinical Antiperspirant Brand* Secret® is committed to helping women Stay Fresher Under Pressure with high-performance formulas that work as hard as they do. For more information on the 2025 Allure Best of Beauty award winner, visit Secret.com and follow the brand on Instagram and TikTok.
* Top selling Clinical Antiperspirant brandP52Wkusing Nielsen sales data as of December 2025
About Intern Queen
Intern Queen is the most relevant and likeable source of career, internship, and campus ambassador information. The platform is free for young people to use, offering a bridge to exclusive paid opportunities at some of the world’s biggest companies. Intern Queen’s mission is to empower the leaders of tomorrow with the information they need to succeed today.
About Corporate Natalie
In 2020, while everyone was re-painting their house or perfecting sourdough, Natalie took to TikTok to mock the absurdity of work-from-home life. Turns out, millions of people felt the same way. Now with over two million followers across TikTok, Instagram, and LinkedIn, she's built a career on saying the quiet parts loud about modern work culture. In addition to her content career, Natalie founded Expand Co-Lab, the first creator-led B2B influencer agency designed to give brands long-term and direct access to tech creators. She also advises startups, speaks at conferences, and acts. Her influential presence has garnered her recognition as an E! Top Account to Follow, Forbes 30 Under 30 lister, and 2023 LinkedIn Top Voice.
Secret has teamed up with Corporate Natalie, content creator and entrepreneur, to provide young women with the tools – and the confidence – to navigate the often sweat-inducing, "unwritten rules" of the corporate world. (Photo by Alison Yin / Secret / AP Images).
Secret Clinical Strength with Hyaluronic Acid provides clinically proven, 100-hour protection – even in 100-degrees Fahrenheit heat – the strongest level of protection against sweat and odor while being gentle on skin.
U.S. President Donald Trump posted on social media Wednesday that the war with Iran could soon end and oil and natural gas shipments could restart, if Iran accepts a reported agreement that he did not detail.
“If they don’t agree, the bombing starts, and it will be, sadly, at a much higher level and intensity than it was before,” Trump's post said.
The White House believes it is nearing an agreement with Iran on a one-page memorandum to end the war, according to reporting by Axios. It said provisions include a moratorium on Iranian uranium enrichment, a lifting of U.S. sanctions and the distribution of frozen Iranian funds and the opening of the Strait of Hormuz for ships.
Trump wrote that it was “perhaps a big assumption” that Iran would agree to the terms being offered by the United States.
The White House did not respond to questions about the possible agreement.
Also Wednesday, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick is appearing before a House committee investigating convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein as lawmakers seek answers for Lutnick’s contact with him in the years after 2008. Lutnick has given contradictory statements about his relationship with Epstein but says he has done nothing wrong and welcomes the closed-door interview with lawmakers.
Elections in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan on Tuesday reinforced a picture that’s becoming increasingly clear — while Trump still dominates the Republican Party, Democrats seem to have the momentum ahead of November’s midterm elections. In Indiana, five of the president’s candidates won with the help of an avalanche of cash.
And Trump has renewed his criticism of Pope Leo XIV, potentially complicating a fence-mending visit that Secretary of State Marco Rubio plans to make this week to the Vatican. In an interview, Trump said the first American-born pontiff is helping Iran and also making the world less safe with his comments about the importance of not treating immigrants with disrespect.
The Latest:
About 6 in 10 U.S. adults say the United States is no longer a great place for immigrants, according to the AP-NORC poll.
Roughly 3 in 10 say the U.S. is a great place for immigrants, while about 1 in 10 say it never was. The belief that America is no longer great for immigrants is more common among Democrats and independents.
Nick Grivas, a 40-year-old Democrat from Massachusetts, said he worries that federal immigration policies could discourage new arrivals from investing in their communities, especially if they don’t believe they will be allowed to remain.
“You’re less willing to commit to the project if you don’t think that you’re gonna be able to stay,” he said.
The White House believes it is nearing an agreement with Iran on a one-page memorandum to end the war, according to reporting by Axios.
There is not an agreement yet, but the provisions include a moratorium on Iranian uranium enrichment, a lifting of U.S. sanctions and the distribution of frozen Iranian funds and the opening of the Strait of Hormuz for ships.
The White House did not respond to questions about the possible agreement.
Trump posted on social media that the war with Iran could soon end and oil and natural gas shipments could restart. But that all depends on Iran accepting a reported agreement that the U.S. president did not detail.
“If they don’t agree, the bombing starts, and it will be, sadly, at a much higher level and intensity than it was before,” Trump said.
Trump said that it was “perhaps a big assumption” that Iran would agree to the terms being offered by the United States.
Many U.S. adults say they or someone they know has made life changes because of immigration enforcement over the last year, according to a new AP-NORC poll.
About one-third of Americans say they know someone who has started carrying proof of their immigration status or U.S. citizenship, been detained or deported, changed their travel plans, or significantly changed their routines – such as avoiding work, school or leaving the house – because of their immigration status.
This is especially true among Hispanic adults, with more than half knowing someone affected. Democrats are also more likely than Republicans to say they have a personal connection to someone impacted by immigration enforcement.
Wang Yi said his country was “deeply distressed” by the conflict. He spoke after meeting with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, who was visiting Beijing for the first time since the war with the U.S. and Israel started Feb. 28.
China’s close economic and political ties to Tehran give it a unique position of influence. The Trump administration is pressing China to use that relationship to urge the Islamic Republic to open the Strait of Hormuz.
The Chinese minister’s comments followed an earlier statement by Trump that he was pausing his short-lived U.S. effort to guide stranded commercial vessels out of the Strait of Hormuz in hopes that a deal could be finalized. A shaky ceasefire has been largely holding, despite exchanges of fire during the U.S. push to reopen the strait on Monday.
The seat has been vacant for more than a year, since Democrat Kristen McDonald Rivet resigned to take a seat in Congress.
Democrats are showing surprising strength in special elections and off-year contests across the country, winning races in unexpected places and significantly narrowing the gap, even when they fall short.
There’s no guarantee the trend will continue through the midterms, when turnout will be much higher, but it has nonetheless energized Democrats and spooked Republicans worried about keeping their congressional majorities.
Trump took aim at seven Republican state senators in Indiana who opposed his plan to redraw congressional district boundaries to help the party gain seats in the U.S. House. His intervention mostly paid off.
Groups allied with the president spent more than $8.3 million on advertising, an extraordinary surge of money into races that are typically low-profile.
Five Trump-backed challengers won. One incumbent won. A seventh contest was too close to call on Tuesday night.
The races were a test of Trump’s enduring grip over his party as Republicans grow increasingly anxious about the midterm elections.
By winning most of them, Trump sent a signal to Republicans everywhere that they can still get thrown out of office if they distance themselves from him even as his popularity fades. And they show the president that he can still credibly threaten consequences for Republicans who cross him.
The Trump-targeted state senators all represent districts he carried in 2024, mostly by 20 percentage points or more.
Elections in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan on Tuesday reinforced a picture that’s becoming increasingly clear — while President Donald Trump still dominates the Republican Party, Democrats seem to have the momentum ahead of November’s midterm elections.
The biggest test of Trump’s power came in Indiana, where he backed primary challenges against seven Republican state senators who rejected his redistricting plan in December. Five of the president’s candidates won with the help of an avalanche of cash.
Meanwhile in Michigan, a Democrat comfortably won a state Senate race in a bellwether district, the latest in a string of special election victories.
Over in Ohio, primaries locked in candidates for two major races with national implications.
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Pro-government demonstrators chant slogans as one of them holds a picture of the Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei during their gathering at Enqelab-e-Eslami, or Islamic Revolution, square in Tehran, Iran, Monday, May 4, 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)
FILE - Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick attends an event on health care affordability in the Oval Office at the White House, April 23, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein, File)
Secretary of State Marco Rubio leaves the room after speaking to the media in the James Brady Press Briefing Room of the White House, Tuesday, May 5, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)
