How to Take Care of Your Kid’s Teeth — and What to Know Before the Dentist
When that first tooth emerges, start brushing — and other advice from pediatric dentists.
In Rome, It’s Luxury vs. Squalor
On a recent June evening, guests in the magnificent dining room of the Palazzo Vilòn feasted on a Baroque-themed dinner amid centuries-old mirrors painted with cherubs, inlaid marble floors and a ceiling so lavish, the table’s surfaces were mirrored to savor the frescoes. The interior designer toasted the new hotel, calling it a temple to…
Get Ready for Your Wedding, but Make It Glam
A few months before her wedding, Veronica Ume-Ezeoke was scrolling through Pinterest when she stumbled upon an elaborate tulle, ruffled robe from Voir Bride, a Ukrainian brand. Mrs. Ume-Ezeoke already had a delicate lace robe to wear while getting ready for her July 2022 wedding, but she sent it to her sister anyway. “I was…
Tiny Homes Are a Social Media Hit. But Do We Want to Live in Them?
A series about how cities transform, and the effect of that on everyday life. In a bustling area of south London, near a busy Underground station and a web of bus routes, is a tiny house in a dumpster. The 27-square-foot plywood house has a central floor area; wall shelves for storage (or seating); a…
Shakshuka, Chicken Noodle Soup Plus More Dinner Ideas
Eating breakfast for dinner is always a comfort, especially when back-to-school season is roiling schedules, routines and nerves. It’s time to sink into the familiar embrace of old favorites, like my shakshuka with feta. The recipe is straightforward — sauté some onions, peppers and tomatoes with spices until everything is nice and saucy. Then crack…
Colorado Restaurants Receive Michelin Stars
Five restaurants in Colorado — four in Denver and one in Aspen — each won a Michelin star on Tuesday night, and no two- or three-star restaurants were anointed by the influential culinary guide in its first round of awards in the state. The chef Kelly Whitaker, who runs a small empire in Boulder and…
Forging ‘Great Relationships’ Over Watches
This is another in an occasional series of conversations in which The New York Times invites watchmakers, collectors and fans to discuss, well, almost anything they please. In April 2022, Jason Gong, a diversity, equity and inclusion expert with 20 years of experience working in corporate America, united his lifelong passion for watches with his…
A Party With a Lot of Baggage
“Nothing has a vibe anymore,” Carlos Quirarte said last Thursday, quickly adding the disclaimer that “people use the word vibe, or whatever, way too much.’’ As a restaurateur and urban Pied Piper who, over the past decade, has turned one establishment after another — the Smile, Le Turtle, Ray’s, Jac’s on Bond — into outposts…
One Dead in Botulism Outbreak Linked to Sardines at Bar in France
A woman has died and at least a dozen other people have become ill with botulism in France after eating homemade sardine preserves at a wine bar in the southwestern city of Bordeaux, French officials said on Wednesday, as they warned that other cases could soon come to light. The sick people had all eaten…
Inside Rizzoli’s New York City Ballet: Choreography & Couture, A Rare Look at Fashion as Costume
While #FashionTok may have taken over our feeds, delivering all the latest microtrends straight to our phones, coffee table books still reign supreme when it comes to preserving fashion history. No hashtags or paid ads, just the thumbing of a few pages to find your favorite designer, runway look, photograph, or editorial. And now, with…