Ask Dr. Kawash a Question
Japanese Wineries Betting on a Reviled Grape
By CORIE BROWN
A wine importer and clutch of wineries are racing one another to be the first to produce koshu — a white wine made from the grape — good enough to succeed in the world market.
Is Candy Evil or Just Misunderstood?
By JULIA MOSKIN
Fred R. Conrad/The New York Times
A writer who studies the history of candy finds that it has often served as a scapegoat for cultural ills.
On her blog Candy Professor, Samira Kawash dives into the American relationship with the sugary food.
Power Ingredients
Verjuice Makes Sour Grapes a Good Thing
By JOHN WILLOUGHBY
Like lemon juice, it adds brightness to a wide range of dishes.
Wines of The Times
The Sweet Science of German Rieslings
By ERIC ASIMOV
The wine panel tasted 20 spätlese rieslings from the Mosel region, which are wonderfully versatile with food.
Restaurant Review | The Lambs Club
Retro Glamour Made New
By SAM SIFTON
The Lambs Club recalls the heyday of another clubbish restaurant on 44th Street devoted to the twin joys of celebrity and soothing luxury: Sardi’s.
Slide Show on Diner's Journal
Restaurants’ Best Press: ‘Bill Clinton Ate Here’
By DAVID SEGAL
Somehow, Bill Clinton has become an arbiter of international dining, conferring a sort of informal Michelin star just by showing up.
Limoges Journal
A Feast of Innards Nourishes French Nostalgia
By MAÏA de LA BAUME
The city’s annual festival was created with the idea of building interest in the meat products consumed by peasants in much older days.
Brood
Looks from the Brood collection.
Serkan Sarier, another promising newcomer to New York's bustling young designer scene, waited until after all the buzz of the spring collections had died down to introduce his new collection, called Brood.
Skin Deep
Carriers of the Torch, in a Chorus of Red Hair
By GILLIAN REAGAN
From “Mad Men” to the rock stage to the runways of Paris, red hair is suddenly hot.
Horizons Expand for Belgian Designer
By SUZY MENKES
Olivier Theyskens, whose first capsule collection for Theory was a hit, is taking on a new role: artistic director of the entire United States-based, Japanese-owned company.
Multimedia
Making Bette Midler’s Costume
Martha Stewart and Bette Midler create Ms. Midler’s Hulaween ball costume during a recent taping of “The Martha Stewart Show.”
Dressing the Part
Some women show curves while campaigning, but shapeless corporate uniforms hold the lead.
Christian Hansen for The New York Times
Susan Anderson, an artist, renovated a beach bungalow in Queens.
Susan Anderson, an artist, was drawn to a house in Far Rockaway, Queens, with lots of problems but a timeless spirit.
On Location
A Tiny Penthouse Studio Dressed in Comic Book Colors
By JOYCE WADLER
A Manhattan physical therapist’s bold and colorful approach to living in 600 square feet.
A Wood-Fired Hot Tub for an Old-Style Soak
By JENNIFER BLEYER
Rustic versions of hot tubs have begun to acquire a certain cachet, thanks to low operating costs and the opportunity they can provide to commune with nature.
Who Lives There
Making a Home in a Pyramid, 462 Feet Above Seattle
By MICHAEL TORTORELLO
A no-nanny mom won a long-term lease on what may be the most extraordinary apartment in Seattle: the space at the top of the historic Smith Tower in Pioneer Square.
Multimedia
Shopping With Martin Brudnizki
A designer who has done several restaurant interiors shopped for dining chairs in SoHo.
A Home in 600 Square Feet
Enid Woodward’s Upper West Side penthouse studio, which opens onto a terrace of nearly equal size, is a study in how to live small.
Who Lives There: The Pyramid Atop Seattle’s Smith Tower
Petra Franklin Lahaie and her family inhabit what may be the most extraordinary apartment in the city.
Tamar Schiffman and Jonathan Lechter
By ABBY ELLIN
Andrew Councill for The New York Times
The couple had known each other for only a few months when the bride went through a serious illness. The nurses’ notes included the comment, “Patient has a very devoted boyfriend.”
Ana Meier and Daniel Creighton
By LOIS SMITH BRADY
Ana Meier, a furniture designer whose father is the architect Richard Meier, married Daniel Creighton, a real estate broker.
Elizabeth Howie and Clifford Dank
An account executive at NBC Universal digital media sales weds a hedge fund associate in Marblehead, Mass.
Shareen Powlett and Ainsley Bailey Jr.
An Apple software trainer marries a medical equipment technician in Manhattan.
The Wedding of Ana Meier and Daniel Creighton
On Sept. 25, the couple were married at the home of her father, architect Richard Meier, in East Hampton, NY.
State of the Unions
No Tethering, and It’s All Good
By LOIS SMITH BRADY
For Judy Collins and Louis Nelson, the music goes on in an “independent and sharing” relationship.
Vow Renewals: When One ‘I Do’ Is Not Enough
By ANNA JANE GROSSMAN
Couples, especially celebrities, are increasingly renewing their vows.
David Olsen and Leonard Flood
David Carlton Olsen and Leonard Joseph Flood were married Saturday at Christ Episcopal Church in Swansea, Mass.
Rosanna Lam and R. Tom Boonyasai
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of New York University.
In the Milan Issue, the Italian capital of fashion, design and business is explored to a T.
Pazzo Palazzo
By SARAH LYALL
Centuries-old frescoes, 28-foot ceilings, a bathroom by Gio Ponti . . . what more could you want in a rental?
ONES TO WATCH
Electric Youth
By CHELSEA ZALOPANY
Henri Bendel is turning back the clock to the '90s slap band craze with its new line of watches.
T Magazine
Regulation Footwear | Stubbs & Wootton
By EDWARD BARSAMIAN
Gray flannel shoes for the nouveau preppy set.
T Magazine
Saloni Milano NYC
By MARK ROZZO
A taste of the design world's reigning extravaganza comes to Manhattan.
T Magazine
Regulation Footwear | Stubbs & Wootton
By EDWARD BARSAMIAN
Gray flannel shoes for the nouveau preppy set.
T Magazine
Seeing Things | Transformative Travels
By BROOKE HODGE
We take for granted that things can move great distances, but what happens when they get there? A new exhibition in Montreal takes a closer look.
T Magazine
The Bombshell Squad
By T MAGAZINE
For Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana, the word ''femmina,'' which equates seductive prowess with a joy for living, is their beauty ideal.
The Moment
T Magazine
The Fashion Cycle | Linus Bikes
By MARCUS CHANG
A modern vintage cycle inspired by the elegant but basic designs of French city bikes of the '50s and '60s.
T Magazine
Artifacts | The Frieze Art Fair: Salvage Instinct
By LINDA YABLONSKY
Trend-spotters at the Frieze Art Fair this week had an easy time finding the next big thing: the artist as clutter queen.
T Magazine
And The Winner Is...
By PILAR VILADAS
Our exclusive video with Design Miami's Designer of the Year.
T Magazine
Asked & Answered: Danny Clinch, Rock Photographer
By ANDY GENSLER
The Moment recently caught up with photographer, harmonica player and filmmaker, whose images can be seen at the Morrison Hotel Gallery in SoHo from Thursday.
T Magazine
Now Showing | Linder Sterling's Fashion Turn
By ANA FINEL HONIGMAN
Before Lady Gaga and her meat dress, there was the punk artist Sterling. Her recent 13-hour improvisational performance has been made into a film for the Frieze Film program.
T Magazine
Book Shelf | DC Comics Turns 75
By GEORGE GENE GUSTINES
DC Comics and Quirk Books have teamed up to provide 100 covers from the DC archives from three-quarters of a century.
T Magazine
Chic in Review | Tom Brady's Bad Hair Day
By SARAH LEON
All the fashion news of the week that's fit to reprint.
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- Restaurants’ Best Press: ‘Bill Clinton Ate Here’
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- A Wood-Fired Hot Tub for an Old-Style Soak
- Is Candy Evil or Just Misunderstood?
- On Location: A Tiny Penthouse Studio Dressed in Comic Book Colors
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