The Man Who Never Says No to Zendaya
The stylist Law Roach on his role as an “image architect,” being a diva and his master plan for what’s next.
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CreditJustin J Wee for The New York Times What Is ‘Queer Food’? A Conference Explores (and Tastes) Some Answers.
At Boston University, scholars, students and writers gathered to share thoughts on the role of gender and sexuality in the food space. Snacks were plentiful.
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CreditKayana Szymczak for The New York Times Real Estate Agents Go Hollywood
Fueled by the public’s love of reality TV and desire to view luxury homes, real estate agents are chasing fame as fervently as they chase deals.
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CreditAriana Drehsler for The New York Times This Common Condition Can Damage Joints Long Before It’s Detected
Nearly 33 million Americans have osteoarthritis. Experts explain how it affects the body, and why it’s so hard to diagnose.
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CreditPatricia Voulgaris for The New York Times
Higher Home Values Mean Higher Taxes. Who’s Paying the Most?
Thanks to huge increases in values, with home sellers making double or triple what they paid, more sales are triggering the capital gains tax.
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Credit CalculatorThese Legs Were Made for Fashion
Vanessa Williams’s many ensembles in a music video for her new song, “Legs (Keep Dancing),” evoke her knack for portraying a diva with style.
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CreditWMG The writers behind Hate Reads, a pop-up newsletter for airing grievances and pet peeves, got up on their soap boxes.
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CreditHiroko Masuike/The New York Times Avoiding Altitude Sickness: How to Enjoy the Mountains Safely
Headaches, nausea and insomnia can spoil a ski trip or trek, and in extreme cases, the thin air can even be dangerous. Here’s how you can reduce symptoms, and what warning signs to watch for.
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CreditWeston Wei travel 101This Pie Maximizes the Best Part of Spanakopita
A welcome addition to the Greek Orthodox table at Easter, striftopites get their extra-satisfying bite from a high phyllo-to-filling ratio.
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CreditChristopher Testani for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews.
At a Taylor Swift Concert? Time to Propose.
At the Eras tour, love takes center stage as couples orchestrate their own declarations of commitment against the backdrop of the star’s grand performances.
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Creditvia Carmen Castillo After a Breakup, Does an Ex Get to Stay on Your Grid?
Addressing the very 21st-century question of whether to archive or memorialize past relationships on your Instagram account.
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CreditGetty Images Third WheelThe Best Headwear at the Central Park Hat Lunch
Attendees at the annual Frederick Law Olmsted Awards wore their finest fascinators, headbands and bird hats to raise money for the jewel of New York.
By Sandra E. Garcia and
Credit OUt & AboutA Return to New York and, Finally, an Apartment She Can Afford
After moving 10 times in 10 years, a woman found that a little luck was the best companion for a lot of hard work. She won a studio in a lottery on her fifth try.
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CreditMaansi Srivastava/The New York Times rentersHow Rachel Khong Conjures Worlds, in Her Books and Beyond
She wrote her much-anticipated second novel, “Real Americans,” while also creating the Ruby, a co-working collective for writers and other artists.
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Ask Well
More in Ask Well ›Lyme Disease Is Spreading. Why Don’t We Have Drugs to Stop It?
Anti-tick medications exist for dogs, but certain concerns have hindered their development for humans. That’s changing.
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CreditGetty Images The Ultimate Skin Care Routine for Your Body
Many people pay the most attention to the skin on their face, but the rest of your body needs care, too. Here’s how to give it what it needs.
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CreditJoyce Lee for The New York Times Is It Healthier to Eat Your Vegetables Before Your Carbs?
“Nutrient sequencing” is said to regulate blood sugar. We asked experts if the science holds up.
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CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times Why Do I Feel Gassy on Airplanes?
There are a few reasons that air travel can cause bloating. We have tips for making your next flight more comfortable.
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CreditJoyce Lee for The New York Times Why Is It So Hard to Shower When I’m Depressed?
Issues with hygiene are common symptoms of depression. Here’s why, and how to make bathing a little easier.
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Modern Love
More in Modern Love ›I knew I had to hold onto what I needed — even if that meant using a lawyer to get custody (of a dog).
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CreditBrian Rea Tiny Love Stories: ‘The Problem Was He Smelled Really Good’
Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.
CreditBrian Rea Laufey, Gen Z’s Pop Jazz Icon, Sings for the Anxious Generation
The Gen Z ‘it girl’ singer on the painful push and pull of young love.
By Anna Martin, Julia Botero, Christina Djossa, Reva Goldberg, Emily Lang, Davis Land, Jen Poyant, Daniel Ramirez, Dan Powell and
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CreditBrian Rea Tiny Love Stories: ‘The One-Liners Kept Coming’
Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.
CreditBrian Rea
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The Hunt
More in The Hunt ›Outside Atlanta, a Mother-Daughter Duo Wanted a House to Share (With Enough Room for Some Privacy)
Having poured thousands into an older house with maintenance issues, a single mother aimed her $450,000 budget at something newer and nicer for herself and her teenager. Here’s what she found.
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CreditDustin Chambers for The New York Times After a decade in rentals, a couple hoped to strike the right balance for their first purchase on the north side of the city: ‘square footage versus access to coffee shops and restaurants.’ Here’s what they found.
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CreditMichelle Litvin for The New York Times A Manhattan Pied-à-Terre for Less Than $800,000? Two Virginia Farmers Gave It a Shot.
With life on the farm losing its appeal, a couple sought a small second home in the heart of New York’s cultural scene.
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CreditKatherine Marks for The New York Times On the Upper West Side, a Good Kitchen and Room to Grow: Which Home Did They Choose?
Looking to explore a new neighborhood in Manhattan and create a better work setup, a couple embarked on a search for a prewar two-bedroom.
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CreditKatherine Marks for The New York Times She Wanted a Brooklyn One-Bedroom for Less Than $500,000. But Where?
When the bathroom leak in her Bed-Stuy rental became too much to bear, an Alabama native looked around Prospect Heights, Williamsburg and Crown Heights for something she could afford to buy.
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The Ethicist
More in The Ethicist ›Should I Lie So That My Cousin Can Have a Catholic Wedding?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on whether to fib for a relative, especially when you don’t think the ends justify the means.
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CreditIllustration by Tomi Um I’m Horrified by My Kid’s Obsession With Toy Guns. What to Do?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on the concerns posed by a child’s hobby.
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CreditIllustration by Tomi Um Is It Wrong for Public School Principals to Send Their Kids to Private School?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on double standards — and possible hypocrisy — among educators.
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CreditIllustration by Tomi Um I’m Pregnant, and My Husband Says We Can’t Tell Anyone About the Donor Egg
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on whether to honor a spouse’s seemingly irrational request about privacy and assisted reproduction.
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CreditIllustration by Tomi Um My Girlfriend Said She Loved Me. Should I Say It Back Even if I’m Not Sure?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on whether it’s OK to profess love if you’re uncertain you feel it.
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CreditIllustration by Tomi Um
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36 Hours
More in 36 Hours ›Springtime is best for exploring this Midwestern city’s lakeside trails, robust arts scene and top-notch restaurants.
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Credit The beauty and hospitality of this Hawaiian island, still recovering from last year’s wildfires, remain as vibrant as ever.
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Credit Shedding its conservative reputation, the Bavarian capital is finding unusual ways to balance tradition and innovation.
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Credit Savor the diversity of this lakefront city through its hidden bars, small-but-fascinating museums and restaurants with dishes like jerk chicken chow mein and Hong Kong-style French toast.
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Credit 36 Hours in San Juan, Puerto Rico
Bar-hop in an old quarter, explore a street splashed with murals and fly kites on the lawn of a fortress in this Caribbean capital.
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Your Money
More in Your Money ›Who Can Be Trusted for Retirement Advice? New Rules Strengthen Protections.
More investment professionals will be required to act in their customers’ best interest when providing advice about their retirement money.
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CreditDebora Szpilman Louisiana Will No Longer Require Students to Fill Out FAFSA to Graduate
Experts say high school seniors are more likely to go to college if they complete the financial aid form, but the state sees privacy issues with mandating it.
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CreditThomas Fuchs ‘Pay Later’ Lenders Have an Issue With Credit Bureaus
Firms like Experian and TransUnion say it is time for “buy now, pay later” loans to appear on consumer credit reports. The lenders aren’t ready to sign on.
By Jordyn Holman and
CreditMonica Garwood A Wealth Shift That Could Leave Some Younger Americans Behind
Assets held by baby boomers are changing hands, but that doesn’t mean their millennial heirs will be set for life.
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CreditEric Striffler for The New York Times
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Personal Technology
More in Personal Technology ›Meta, Google and others are driving a renaissance for voice assistants, but people have found the technology uncool for more than a decade.
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CreditDerek Abella Meta’s A.I. Assistant Is Fun to Use, but It Can’t Be Trusted
Despite Mark Zuckerberg’s hope for the chatbot to be the smartest, it struggles with facts, numbers and web search.
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CreditDerek Abella The Basics of Smartphone Backups
It doesn’t take a lot of work to keep copies of your phone’s photos, videos and other files stashed securely in case of an emergency.
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CreditApple; Google This Artificially Intelligent Pin Wants to Free You From Your Phone
The $700 Ai Pin, funded by OpenAI’s Sam Altman and Microsoft, can be helpful — until it struggles with tasks like doing math and crafting sandwich recipes.
By Brian X. Chen and
CreditAndri Tambunan for The New York Times Switching From iPhone to Android Is Easy. It’s the Aftermath That Stings.
Even if you manage to ditch your iPhone, Apple’s hooks are still there.
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CreditAriel Davis
Entertaining WithIn Los Angeles, a Hilltop Garden Party With a Tower of Crudités
Sara Kramer and Sarah Hymanson — the chef-owners of the restaurant Kismet — hosted a Mediterranean and Middle Eastern feast to celebrate their first cookbook.
By Jean Trinh
Three Choices for World-Class Art and a Nosh
Think vegan lobster rolls and the Swizz Beats and Alicia Keys collection at Brooklyn Museum.
By Nikita Richardson
Welcome to the Mushroomhouse
It’s steakhouse night in America — hold the steak.
By Tanya Sichynsky
Sheet Pan Your Sandwich
Salami, red onions and pepperoncini are caramelized in a hot oven and tossed in an oregano-garlic vinaigrette in this sheet-pan Italian sub dinner.
By Mia Leimkuhler
Mother’s Day Gift Guide: Nostalgic Beach Supplies, Egg Cups and More
The whimsical housewares and artisanal tools that T Magazine’s editors and contributors are eyeing for our maternal figures.
By Jamie Sims
Pasteurized Dairy Foods Free of Live Bird Flu, Federal Tests Confirm
But the scope of the outbreak among cattle remains uncertain, and little human testing has been done.
By Noah Weiland and Linda Qiu
Walnuts Recalled From Natural Food Stores After E. Coli Outbreak
The outbreak linked to shelled organic walnuts distributed by Gibson Farms has sickened 12 people and hospitalized seven in California and Washington State, federal officials said.
By Johnny Diaz
In Latest Stunt, Airbnb Lists the ‘Up’ House. It Floats.
The company announced a new category of outlandish stays in partnership with brands and celebrities, building on the success of gimmicks like the Barbie Malibu DreamHouse.
By Orlando Mayorquín
How to Make an Easy Picnic That Transports You to France
A pepper-crusted flank steak and French potato salad anchor this summery menu from David Tanis.
By David Tanis
Bird Flu Highlights Concerns Around Raw Milk
Testing suggests that pasteurization inactivates the virus. But what about raw milk and cheese?
By Alice Callahan and Dani Blum
Flooding in a Kenyan Natural Reserve Forces Tourist Evacuation
The heavy rains that pounded East Africa for weeks, killing hundreds, have spilled into the Masai Mara, one of Africa’s greatest wildlife national reserves.
By Mohamed Ahmed and Emma Bubola
Aspirin Can Prevent a Deadly Pregnancy Complication. Why Aren’t Women Told?
Women at risk for extreme high blood pressure should take a daily baby aspirin. But their doctors don’t always tell them.
By Roni Caryn Rabin
Chicken katsu, weeknight rescue
Kay Chun’s recipe cleverly shallow-fries the cutlets so they emerge golden and crispy, ready for rice, tonkatsu sauce and a shaggy mound of shredded cabbage.
By Melissa Clark
The Treadmill Desk Might Really Be Worth It
Research shows they can indeed deliver fitness benefits while you work — but only if you use them wisely.
By Amanda Loudin
Chinese Scientist Who Shared Covid Sequence Protests Lab Closure
Professor Zhang Yongzhen had flouted a government ban by disclosing the genome of the Covid virus soon after it emerged in Wuhan in 2020.
By Keith Bradsher
Emily Ratajkowski Can Take Care of Herself, but a Little Help Would Be Nice
Why the model and writer wants to blow up gender roles in dating, without chivalry having to die.
By Anna Martin, Julia Botero, Christina Djossa, Reva Goldberg, Emily Lang, Davis Land, Jen Poyant, Daniel Ramirez, Dan Powell, Diane Wong, Pat McCusker, Rowan Niemisto and Marion Lozano
The Artist Who Burned the U.S. Flag Raises a New One in Venice
Dread Scott’s unabashedly activist art once led to a Supreme Court ruling on free speech. Now during the Biennale, he tackles racist immigration policies.
By Zachary Small
Glamping With the Stars
Would cloudy weather ruin a visit to the first-ever resort to receive certification from DarkSky International? A stargazer in Utah holds on to her optimism.
By Colleen Creamer
Even Celebrities Don’t Know How to Ask Their Friends About Ozempic
When Barbra Streisand posted a comment on social media about the actress Melissa McCarthy, it prompted a public conversation.
By Callie Holtermann and Dani Blum
Make a Great Taco Even Better With Jackfruit
Often amenable in flavor with a texture like pork, the fruit has become a recent favorite among vegetarians.
By Ligaya Mishan
Goodbye, Gas. The Future of New York City’s Pizza Is Electric.
And just in time for a new city ordinance regulating pollution emitted by wood- and coal-fired ovens.
By Amelia Nierenberg
I Let TikTok Tell Me Where to Eat. Here’s What I Learned.
A food editor documents the high, the low and the mid from a week’s worth of influencer restaurant suggestions.
By Becky Hughes
A 2-Year-Old in Arizona Died When a Bounce House Blew Away. Can They Be Made Safer?
The death of a child involving a bounce house that was carried by the wind underscored the potential dangers of the attractions, but precautions can make them safer.
By Victor Mather
Less-Is-More Miso Roasted Salmon
Make Eric Kim’s beautifully simple salmon for a classic Japanese breakfast spread or a quick, scrappy dinner.
By Emily Weinstein
In Reversal, Expert Panel Recommends Breast Cancer Screening at 40
Some researchers said the advice did not go far enough. The panel also declined to recommend extra scans for women with dense breast tissue.
By Roni Caryn Rabin
Getir, a Rapid Grocery-Delivery Service, Exits the U.S. and Europe
The company had expanded quickly to keep ahead of rivals, but like other pandemic darlings, its business lost steam after lockdowns were eased.
By Eshe Nelson
fashion reviewRalph Lauren Invites Everyone to Return to (His) Office
And he has some ideas about what we should wear.
By Vanessa Friedman
Off the MenuEnrique Olvera Heads to Brooklyn With Esse Taco
Sammy’s Roumanian Steakhouse returns after an extended Covid closure, Mission Chinese pops up at Cha Kee and more restaurant news.
By Florence Fabricant
The First Six Weeks of Pregnancy, Explained
Florida has banned most abortions after six weeks. Experts explain how that can often be before a woman knows she is pregnant.
By Alisha Haridasani Gupta
Are Disposable Hotel Slippers the Next Plastic Straws?
Slippers supplied by hotels — flimsy models usually made of plastic and fabric — are the next single-use item in the cross hairs of sustainability activists.
By Elaine Glusac
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