I always love hearing what my New York Times Food co-workers are cooking at home. Not only do their endorsements carry a lot of weight with me, but there is something delightfully illuminating in finding out what people have for dinner. It makes me feel I know them that much better. When Genevieve Ko, one…
It was just over a year ago, during the fall 2020 show season, that the fashion world gathered together in one place for the last time. Since then, the twin forces of the pandemic and the social justice movement have riven the industry, forcing it to take a new look at an old system and…
Ashley Singleton and Nathan Arrowsmith took a photograph together within minutes of meeting each other in 2017. The image doesn’t mark the moment they fell in love, or even the first time they felt drawn to one another. That all came later. It was snapped for a mutual friend who suggested to Mr. Arrowsmith that…
LONDON — “We are all in this together” has been said a lot in the past year. While everyone’s experience of the pandemic has been different, I do think there’s some truth to the platitude, at least as it relates to cooking. For those stuck at home, with any number of mouths to feed, the…
This obituary is part of a series about people who have died in the coronavirus pandemic. Read about others here. In late 1983, a staff member in the neonatal ward of Fairfax Hospital in Falls Church, Va., had a question for Fred Figa, a young pharmacist who belonged to the hospital unit that investigated the…
When I was a kid, my father planted asparagus in a sunny corner of our Brooklyn backyard. He was an optimistic urban gardener, despite a long list of failed crops: apricots eaten by rogue squirrels; corn that withered in its husk; white eggplant that might have been the first grown in Flatbush had they not…
On Cinco de Mayo in 2019, Candace Brisco went out with a group of friends. Later that night, she couldn’t fall asleep. The question “Do you like a girl?” wouldn’t leave her mind. “I woke up the next morning, and was like, ‘I guess you like a girl,’” Ms. Brisco said. “And that was it.”…
Gabrielle Dawn Luna sees her father in every patient she treats. As an emergency room nurse in the same hospital where her father lay dying of Covid last March, Ms. Luna knows firsthand what it’s like for a family to hang on to every new piece of information. She’s become acutely aware of the need…
When coronavirus vaccines first became available, state health officials in Virginia turned to software recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to schedule appointments. But people complained that the software, called VAMS, was too confusing for older adults to use. So the state switched to another system, PrepMod — but that had problems,…
When coronavirus vaccines first became available, state health officials in Virginia turned to software recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to schedule appointments. But people complained that the software, called VAMS, was too confusing for older adults to use. So the state switched to another system, PrepMod — but that had problems,…