Today's cutting-edge men's watchmakers are crafting timepieces with the bygone elegance of your grandfather's ticker.
After centuries of natural and human disasters, the nation has learned that what comes down can be rebuilt, says Ian Buruma.
Women of a liberated generation wrestle with their eager-to-grow-up daughters—and their own pasts.
The trustee recovering money for Madoff's victims charged that two Mets owners knew about the scheme all along and worked to shield assets.
A Duke-Michigan live blog, plus follow everyone following the tournament in one place, with curated Twitter feeds for every team.
Known to his friends and fans as the "Grave Digger," monster-truck legend Dennis Anderson talks about the skills and strategies that have earned him $15 million in his career.
Jewelry designer Gaia Repossi gives a tour of her favorite women's vintage shops in the City of Light.
Let a little sunshine into your wardrobe with colorful (but still manly) pants that embody the spirit of spring.
Ditch your rain coat for men's knits made to bear the elements
A Seattle chef shares a recipe for a luxurious 30-minute fish supper.
Alice Waters's daughter on hating white pepper, being a "green head" and her rare non-organic(!) indulgence.
Andy Beckstoffer owns 1,000 acres of vineyard land in Napa. He doesn't make wine himself, but many of the biggest names in winemaking buy his grapes.
You've been holding on to those old tickets stubs for a reason—gainn retroactive bragging rights on StubStory.com.
When it comes to massive music collections, the 160GB iPod Classic can't be beat.
A look at the Plumen, a stylish, energy-saving light bulb, and other winners from the 2011 London Design Museum awards.
Thomas Sully's "Passage of the Delaware" masterfully—and accurately— captures a moment of supreme importance to the American Revolution.
A fiber artist, neoclassical Texas and "Gold Rush" photos.
Is technology making sabermetricians obsolete? The paradox, says Marchman, is that as information becomes scientifically accurate and widely available, subjective predictions will again become paramount.
"Alex Steinweiss: The Inventor of the Modern Album Cover," tells the story of the man who designed roughly 2500 covers.
Gail Levin's biography of Lee Krasner places her firmly in the movement of Abstract Expressionism, arguing that Krasner also did much to ensure Jackson Pollock's posthumous success.
Flights to Cairo are cheap, hotel room and tours are discounted, and the most popular tourist sites, including the Giza pyramids, are empty. It's a great time to travel in Egypt.
Tent resorts offer many of the comforts of traditional hotels, and are located in beautiful spots like Chile's Patagonia, Canada's British Columbia, California's Big Sur and the French Alps.
Preservationists are battling the Penguins hockey team over a plan to tear down Pittsburgh's Civic Arena to make way for office buildings, shops and apartments.
The 30-inch square used to be the norm. What happened?
Decorating's "Prince of Chintz" on the best way to lay out a room and his antipathy toward beige.
Chevrolet's ragtop muscle car fixes the visibility problems of the coupe while retaining thunderous road performance, says Dan Neil—who's happy to ignore a little rainwater sloshing in the back.
Flat tire? Impromptu picnic? Be prepared for everything with these car essentials.
Chef Barbara Lynch, writer Dennis Lehane, museum director Jill Medvedow and Louis Boston owner Debi Greenberg share their favorite local restaurants, hotels, stores, galleries, and activities.
Former Prime Minister Tony Blair on a framework for shaping the democratic revolution in Libya and the Middle East.
Ferran Adrià speaks; Film Preservation at UCLA; New Orleans Entrepreneur Week; calligraphy in Chicago.
Heavenly hazelnuts, fruity cottage cheese and a bang-up butchery DVD.
Cutting-edge men's watchmakers are crafting timepieces with the bygone elegance of your grandfather's ticker.
Advice on dealing with stinky food, boors and bad behavior when traveling at 30,000 feet.
Gas prices are rising toward $4 a gallon, the point at which consumers are seen embracing smaller, more fuel-efficient cars.
From cabinets of curiosity to mannequins and glass jars, interior decorators and collectors are finding new ways to display treasures collected on trips or at flea markets.
Former Prime Minister Tony Blair on a framework for shaping the democratic revolution in Libya and the Middle East.
Matt Ridley on gas-fired generation and thorium.
Joe Queenan, in his Moving Targets column, reports from England on Middleton fever.
Getting the details right is crucial, says thriller master Frederick Forsyth.
"Infinite Variety: Three Centuries of Red and White Quilts," at the Park Avenue Armory, will be the largest textile exhibition ever presented in New York City.
Wrestling coach Paul Giamatti and Amy Ryan score takedowns, while the desert documentary "Light" simply glows and Eva Green runs mad through "Cracks."
Matt Stone and Trey Parker, whose new show, "The Book of Mormon," opens next week, talk about religion, "Spider-Man" and how to write a musical.
Don't try this at home. Not all runway fashions are attempts to make clothes that people will wear.
Designer Miuccia Prada also gave some of the season's other trends, such as fur, a twist. Strips of fur were looped under the arm like fuzzy epaulettes, or worn around the waist like bulky cummerbunds.
Most of the clothes on the runways really are samples in search of a champion. If you've seen something on the runways that you just have to have - there's a good chance you can get it, with a little patience and savvy.
The South by Southwest music conference wound down today in Austin, Texas, with bands playing a smattering of final gigs. But it was Kanye West who really got the last word with a commanding performance that ended about 4 a.m. Sunday morning.
The George Mason University Patriots are sharing March Madness with their pep band this year.
Basketball star Jalen Howard, executive producer of the ESPN documentary "The Fab Five," weighs in on the legacy of his Michigan team, its rivalry with Duke, and Grant Hill.
A daily roundup of links from the world of ideas.
It pays to be unrealistic about your romantic partner.
When Cairo rose up against dictator Hosni Mubarak in January's Tahrir Square protests, the unsung hero of the moment was not an individual but rather a rough-and-tumble neighborhood.
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