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A reader asks for help finding a frock that’s suited to warm weather.
Fueled by the pandemic’s convergence of endless scrolling, supply chain woes and the thrill of quick cash, furniture flipping has become D.I.Y. that, for many, is worth a try.
“I needed my grief, but I also couldn’t stand it.”
Juneteenth was made a federal holiday in 2021, but this year big-box stores like Walmart have been going all out with themed party supplies, sometimes crowding out smaller vendors.
At the Cheesemongers Invitational, the competition is fierce, but the feeling of cheese community is strong.
Looking for an L.B.G.T.Q.-friendly spot that includes neither sand nor wild parties, a writer finds it in twin towns along the Delaware River.
Dyke Day LA takes a homespun approach to a month typically packed with corporate-sponsored parties, parades and concerts.
Rahanna Bisseret Martinez was a finalist on “Top Chef Junior” and has her own cookbook.
The English actress began her memoir, “Managing Expectations,” in the early months of the pandemic.
Inside the construction of a one-piece swimsuit, a complicated symbol of “the most vulnerable time of the year.”
After several dates, Sanjay Amin drove 15 hours to quarantine with Rachael Cruthirds in Portland, Ore. They have barely been apart since.
Decades into his career, the British American journalist has an unlikely TikTok hit that could be the song of the summer. “I am not trying to make it as a rapper,” he says.
When is a cruise show not just a cruise show? Ask Maria Grazia Chiuri of Dior.
Emily Mayer and Waleed Shahid, who met in college, deepened their love as each inspired the other to promote change in their communities.
Elizabeth Moroney and Jeremy Blaustein met at Formaggio Kitchen, a Massachusetts cheese shop where both have been working for the past several years.
Julie Hagenbuch and Eddy López Noguera enjoyed spending time together, but they shied away from anything romantic — until they couldn’t.
When Dean Dafis got up the courage to ask George Forbes out after their workout class, Mr. Forbes declined, saying he had errands to run. Mr. Dafis didn’t want to take no for an answer.
Kung-Gene Chu knew he had found someone special in Paige Rechtman while watching her devour dumplings on their first date.
As her father struggled with cancer, a flirtation provided distraction — and then something more.
Add your voice to a new project examining items that tell stories of history, culture and race in America.
Ripley’s Believe It or Not! said the garment was already fraying before Kim Kardashian wore it to the Met Gala. And everything else you need to know about the continuing drama.
Honoring Pride, Juneteenth and the Fourth of July, the festival features Idina Menzel and Tonya Pinkins alongside poets, fire artists and marching bands.
As the brand turns 50, it’s not letting up.
Artists and civilians alike chafe at the pressures of presenting themselves online.
Examining the madness that male beauty elicits.
A reader, upset that her child has been outshined by a female baseball player, wonders if his teammate should be promoted to an older division based on her size and skill.
The house of Hubert de Givenchy is going up for auction. This week. Christie’s will auction more than 1,200 lots of furniture, sculpture and art that belonged to the designer. His inner circle tells the stories behind the stuff.
Emma Lembke, 19, is encouraging her peers to reduce their time on the internet and rethink their relationship to it.
How the once-struggling decorator became a favorite of Cindy Sherman and other artists.
Artbag, the Madison Avenue shop that socialites and celebrities have trusted to restore their chic handbags for 90 years, is closing.
There are any number of ecologically friendly alternatives to that lawn you’re so proud of — and they look nice, too. Here’s how to start slowly.
“You can find a dress that makes you feel beautiful on a budget — you can save thousands of dollars,” said one bride. “You just have to be willing to do a little digging.”
To the streetwear giant’s founder, opening the store, which will double as its New York headquarters, is more than just a pre-I.P.O. flex.
Booking stylishly decorated private residences as alternatives to sets and studios is a growing niche in the short-term rental market.
Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.
Payton Iheme, the head of public policy for Bumble in the Americas, is working to advance legislation that penalizes the act of sending unwanted sexual images.
Luxury companies have embraced the style with echoes from the 1970s and beyond.
The loft, in a former ironworks in Oakland, had a heavy-handed industrial vibe. She gave it a ‘spalike’ makeover that recalls the hotels of Sonoma County.
The actress disclosed her relationship with Ramona Agruma a day before The Sydney Morning Herald published a column about it. The writer, Andrew Hornery, said he had made mistakes and would learn from them.
What they wore to the Time 100 gala, the MoMA Party at the Garden and Free Arts benefit.
The newest media consoles don’t scream “entertainment center” — they look more like stylish credenzas.
Intricate patterns carved in fields across England in the 1980s were a viral phenomenon long before the internet fed us such prankster curiosities daily.
A reader is looking for something light, wrinkle-proof and dressy-ish to take on trips.
Marco de Vincenzo, the newly appointed creative director of Etro, is not only asking the question, but attempting to answer through action.
The Golden State fashion plate has made a point of wearing looks from independent labels during his “tunnel walks.”
An L.G.B.T.Q. tradition at Disney World took on new significance this year, when Disney was ensnared in a heated cultural debate.
Jamal Akil Robinson offered just 30 minutes for his first get-together with Edna Tafari Makonnen, an Ethiopian princess. When the meeting ran to an hour, he saw it as a good sign.
It’s time we stop privileging romantic connections over all others.
Annalise Deal and Kevin Neil met for coffee to discuss becoming Episcopal priests. The spirit also moved them to start dating.
With the success of the film “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” the work of Shirley Kurata is in demand, but her personal style has always had its own fans.