Credit... Cedrine Scheidig for The New York Times Guram Gvasalia of Vetements reveals that he has been making the costumes for Madonnas postponed tour right in the middle of couture week. It was a cla
Two days before Christmas, rain and high winds knocked down power lines on our road, in a small town in northwestern Connecticut, and that night the temperature dropped to the single digits. I worried
MARIA BUSTILLOS: So speaking of things that absolutely suck, let’s talk about ChatGPT. DAVID ROTH: It’s hard to know where to start with this, but I think it’s good for me to get on the record and say
Last fall, the National débuted a new piece of merchandise: a black zippered sweatshirt featuring the words “ SAD DADS ” in block letters. The band—which formed in 1999, in Brooklyn—was lampooning its
T hey’re They’re all here waiting. Anxiously swaying on the Sabbath. Impatiently jostling for better sight lines. Blinking with the neuroses that begin to take root when the face of the messiah will n
The Great Read After enduring severe nausea and vomiting in pregnancy, the geneticist Marlena Fejzo made finding the cause of her condition, hyperemesis gravidarum, her life’s work. Send any friend a
The ideal female body of the past decade, born through the godless alliance of Instagram and the Kardashian family, was as juicy and uncanny as a silicone-injected peach. Young women all over the Inte
A photograph posted to Andrew Tate’s Instagram. His account had 4.6 million followers before it was disabled for violating Meta’s hate-speech policy. Illustration: Mark Harris; Photo:@CobraTate/Instag
Tom Sachs, his employees, and a model in his studio during lunch in July 2016. Photo: Alex Antitch In February, an anonymous “Art World Family” posted a job listing for an executive personal assistant
Credit... Philip-Daniel Ducasse for The New York Times Her moody, enigmatic music made her a megastar. Can she learn to live with success? Credit... Philip-Daniel Ducasse for The New York Times Send a
In 2013, workers at a German construction company noticed something odd about their Xerox photocopier: when they made a copy of the floor plan of a house, the copy differed from the original in a subt
During the Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix in May, the owners of Carbone, the decade-old temple to red-sauce dining in Greenwich Village, opened a pop-up underneath a gigantic tent on the beach. Even if th
Matthew Wong, the gifted Canadian painter who died by suicide at the age of thirty-five, just before the pandemic, worked from a studio in Edmonton, on the east side of the North Saskatchewan River. T
Credit...Nico Krijno What if the cure for our current mental health crisis is not more mental health care? The mental health toll of the Covid-19 pandemic has been the subject of extensive commentary in the United States, much of it focused on the sharp increase in demand for mental health services…
Steiner enjoying nature’s vast, glorious silence (Caroline Tompkins) Is there a more universal littoral pursuit than skipping rocks? Russians call it baking pancakes. Czechs throw froggies, while Swed
In the Victorian era, it was said that the length of a man’s boat, in feet, should match his age, in years. The Victorians would have had some questions at the fortieth annual Palm Beach International
Twenty years ago, when I was thirteen, I wrote an entry in my journal about abortion, which began, “I have this huge thing weighing on me.” That morning, in Bible class, which I’d attended every day s
Photo: Zachary Scott This article was featured in One Great Story , New York ’s reading recommendation newsletter. Sign up here to get it nightly. In 2009, when the comedian Nathan Fielder first moved
Photograph by Ruven Afanador The Martini is in, the Martini is back—or so young friends assure me. At Angelo and Maxie’s, on Park Avenue South, a thirtyish man with backswept Gordon Gekko hair lowers
Illustration by Na Kim. About six months after our daughter was born, my husband calmly set the idea on the table, like a decorative gun. I said I’d think about it. I couldn’t pretend to be that surpr
I have never liked grapefruit. They are hard to peel. A friend of mine once used them to practice tattooing: the leathery skin can stand up to the action of the gun, it turns out, plus it holds ink we
T he design department at the tech company I worked for was suffering from a morale problem. Management saw the writing on the wall; our big happy work family was on the verge of a smashup. One aftern
Balenciaga creative director Demna has been hovering on top of the fashion world for almost eight years now. But how do we define his role? Is he fashion’s best comedian? When asked why he collaborate
Essay The Ecstasy issue Dreamers in Broad Daylight: Ten Conversations Illustration by Eve Liu Register for a free account to access this print article. Register Sign in
H ow she used to smoke in his office, back when the University allowed that in campus buildings. He didn’t smoke, but allowed her to as she sat on the sofa across from his desk. Or rather, he didn’t o
There is not much new to say about the leaked Supreme Court decision that is poised to overturn the legal precedent set in Roe v. Wade (1973). That precedent stated that women have a right to privacy
The ear spoon is a flimsy thing, made of cheap aluminum. In less caring hands, it could cut the delicate skin lining an ear canal or puncture an eardrum. My mother wielded it expertly, tenderly excava
“In our society, there seems a general rule that, the more obviously one’s work benefits other people, the less one is likely to be paid for it,” the late anthropologist and activist David Graeber wro
The Hingham, Mass., location in the Barnes & Noble chain, whose book sales last year were 14 percent higher than they were before the pandemic. Credit... Cody O'Loughlin for The New York Times To inde
Last week, Donald Trump was confronted with a new accusation of sexual assault (Trump, as always, denied it), and then delivered a bizarre speech at the National Archives, demanding ideological confor
The carpet cleaner heaves his machine up the stairs, untangles its hoses and promises to dump the dirty water only in the approved toilet. Another day scrubbing rugs for less than $20 an hour . Anothe
I f an alien were to learn about early motherhood in America solely through the media produced by American mothers, she’d reasonably conclude that it is either a blissfully transformative experience p
For psychologists who study it, disgust is one of the primal emotions that define — and explain — humanity. Credit... Maisie Cousins for The New York Times The Great Read For psychologists who study i
Look around at the way young men now think about clothes, design and music, and you’ll see him everywhere. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have 10 gift articles to give each month. Anyone
No one prepared me for the heartbreak of losing my first language. It doesn’t feel like the sudden, sharp pain of losing someone you love, but rather a dull ache that builds slowly until it becomes a
Over dinner earlier this summer, the still-new sensation of seeing friends up close and slightly sweating gave way to a smaller pleasure I’d also sorely missed: the ability to see what everyone was we
Olivia Rodrigo's debut album, Sour , is out May 21, less than six months after she shattered streaming records with the breakthrough single "drivers license." Renee Klahr/NPR Lowercase girls tend to f
The moon’s surface is pockmarked with craters, the relics of violent impacts over cosmic time. A few of the largest are visible to the naked eye, and a backyard telescope reveals hundreds more. But turn astronomical observatories or even a space probe on our nearest celestial neighbor, and suddenly…
Credit...Chris Buck for The New York Times To hear more audio stories from publishers like The New York Times, download Audm for iPhone or Android. Seth Rogen’s home sits on several wooded acres in the hills above Los Angeles, under a canopy of live oak and eucalyptus trees strung with outdoor…