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"For the future is like heaven — everyone exalts it but no one wants to go there now."

"For the future is like heaven — everyone exalts it but no one wants to go there now."

Highlights

  1. Photo“In some ways, Donald Trump has made a lot of reporters better reporters,” Ms. Phillip said. “The relentless fact-checking you have to do with this president is unlike anything I have experienced before.”
    CreditNate Palmer for The New York Times

    Abby Phillip Is Next-Gen CNN

    In an election dominated by fast-talking policy dudes, her deliberate commentary and context stood out.

    By Katherine Rosman

  2. PhotoJonathan Leder photographs a model during a casting photo shoot for the adult magazine "Jacques" in New York City in 2010.
    CreditLucas Jackson/Reuters

    The Nude Pictures That Won’t Go Away

    Emily Ratajkowski accused the photographer Jonathan Leder of assault and using photos against her wishes. Other women say they have similar experiences.

    By Jessica Testa

  3. PhotoKim Kardashian West, left, at the White House in June, 2019, discussing expanding employment opportunities for incarcerated people.
    CreditKevin Lamarque/Reuters

    News Analysis

    The President’s Backup Band

    Absent connections to the world of celebrity, Donald J. Trump minted his own. His White House wasn’t Hollywood, but maybe that was the point.

    By Jacob Bernstein

  1. PhotoTemperature checks, table bouncers and a high-grade air filtration system are deployed at Common Ground, a clubby bar and restaurant in Manhattan’s Meatpacking District.
    CreditJustin J Wee for The New York Times

    Where the Party Never Sleeps

    The pandemic has decimated New York nightlife, but some bars and clubs are managing to keep the fun alive.

    By Alyson Krueger and Daisy Prince

  5. VOWS

    PhotoJonathan Morris, a former Roman Catholic priest and a Fox News contributor, and Kaitlyn Folmer, an ABC News producer, were married Oct. 17 at St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York.
    CreditElizabeth Bick for The New York Times

    She Married the Priest

    Jonathan Morris and Kaitlyn Folmer met at the Vatican. He was a priest. Some things changed along the way.

    By Vincent M. Mallozzi

Love

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  1. PhotoJonathan Morris, a former Roman Catholic priest and a Fox News contributor, and Kaitlyn Folmer, an ABC News producer, were married Oct. 17 at St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York.
    CreditElizabeth Bick for The New York Times

    She Married the Priest

    Jonathan Morris and Kaitlyn Folmer met at the Vatican. He was a priest. Some things changed along the way.

    By Vincent M. Mallozzi

Designer DIY

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    Rick Owens Stitches a Souvenir

    In the latest installment of our Designer D.I.Y. series, the designer embroiders a lover’s hankie.

    By Guy Trebay and Samantha Hahn

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    CreditCharlie Engman

    How to Turn Vegetables Into a Tie-Dye Pattern

    In the latest installment of our Designer D.I.Y. at Home series, Hillary Taymour, the creative director of Collina Strada, offers a creative use for excess beets.

    By Jessica Testa and Charlie Engman

Skin Deep

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  1. Photo
    CreditFatinha Ramos

    The Elimination Diet for Skin

    For years, “skinfluencers” embraced K-beauty’s famed 10-step routines. Now experts are advocating the complete opposite.

    By Rachel Strugatz

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    Credit

    What It Means to Be a Gen Z Beauty Brand Today

    A decade ago, your lipstick brand wasn’t expected to comment on social justice. Now, customers demand it, especially the teens and adults under 25 that make up Gen Z.

    By Rachel Strugatz

Self-Care

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  2. PhotoNatelegé Whaley, a freelance journalist, said: “No one is really thinking about whether Black freelancers have the resources they need to stay sane during this time.”
    Credit

    Self-Care for Black Journalists

    In a news cycle filled with tragedy, much of it disproportionately affecting people of color, Black reporters and editors are reimagining coping strategies.

    By Patrice Peck

  3. Photo
    CreditTony Cenicola/The New York Times

    These Hand Sanitizers Smell Good, Kill Germs

    Now that hand sanitizers have become an accessory of the new normal, upscale brands are introducing their own portable cleansers.

    By Rachel Felder

  5. PhotoClockwise from top left: the Nue Co. gut health line; Jupiter hair-care products; Megababe Thigh Rescue Anti-Friction Stick; feminine products from the Honey Pot Company; and a Billie razor.
    Credit

    Can Unsexy Beauty Be Sexy?

    A new guard of beauty brands is using slick packaging and candid messaging to sell products women were once embarrassed to buy.

    By Rachel Strugatz

Binge Read Featured Couples

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    They Met in Touchy-Feely 101 at Stanford

    Irene Yuan and Colin Evran went on a shopping trip after she criticized his clothes in an interpersonal dynamics class. A makeover, friendship and romance soon followed.

    By Rosalie R. Radomsky

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    CreditNovia Mia Photography

    A College Crush From Afar Gets Real Two Decades Later

    Annette Blum recognized Michael Pearson on Bumble. Both had been at Emory University 20 years ago. When she saw his profile, she messaged him, “My freshman year self is really excited right now.”

    By Alix Wall

  3. Photo
    CreditRyan Chard Smith

    A Long-Distance Romance Comes Full Circle

    Mitchel Scott and Evelyn Danforth, who met as undergraduates at Stanford, eventually found their way back to where it all began.

    By Isabella Paoletto

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    CreditAttila Iuhasz

    At First He Ghosted, Then They Became a Couple

    Samyukta Mullangi and Mohit Agrawal connected on the dating app the League. He disappeared for two months, but when he re-emerged, they had a six-hour first date.

    By Alix Strauss

Modern Love

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    CreditBrian Rea

    A Man (and Meals) Worth Losing Sleep Over

    The cook would arrive after midnight and whip up a Michelin-worthy spread. Which was great, until I could no longer keep my eyes open at work.

    By Rebecca Bohanan

Consumption: How we buy, exploit and reuse.

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    CreditKemal Jufri for The New York Times

    Who Made Your Clothes?

    Garment workers around the world make everything from luxury handbags to fast fashion leggings. Here are some of their stories.

    By Sanam Yar

  4. PhotoSpinning yarn inside the DBL factory.
    CreditFabeha Monir for The New York Times

    H&M’s Different Kind of Clickbait

    The Swedish retailer now lets customers know where nearly every garment it sells is made. Is that enough?

    By Elizabeth Paton and Sapna Maheshwari

  5. PhotoDaniel Silverstein of Zero Waste Daniel.
    CreditVincent Tullo for The New York Times

    The Future Is Trashion

    We make too much and buy too much. But maybe there is a way not to waste too much. The ragpicker of Brooklyn has an idea.

    By Vanessa Friedman

Scam or Not

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    Is Air a Scam?

    We love air! But boiling herbs and buying more plants will not improve your indoor air quality. Find out what will.

    By Katharine Gammon

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    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Getty Images

    Should I Be Taking Zinc?

    Maybe! It may help with the common cold. There is no definitive scientific evidence suggesting it will help Covid-19.

    By Dawn MacKeen

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    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Shutterstock (coffee)

    Is Coffee Good for You?

    Yes! But it depends on the kind of coffee and the quantity.

    By Dawn MacKeen

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    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Getty Images

    What Are the Benefits of Probiotics?

    Studies suggest that certain probiotics can help in certain contexts. But you will need to do your research. We can help.

    By Melinda Wenner Moyer

The Office: An Analysis

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    CreditIllustration by Shannon Lin/The New York Times

    Young People Are Going to Save Us All From Office Life

    Gen Z-ers and millennials have been called lazy and entitled. Could they, instead, be among the first to understand the proper role of work in life?

    By Claire Cain Miller and Sanam Yar

  5. PhotoThe swing era continues at Focus in just one conference room.
    CreditJohnathon Kelso for The New York Times

    They Are What You Eat

    A visit to the headquarters of your favorite mall foods.

    By Caity Weaver

Scene City

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  5. PhotoDennis Basso with Dorinda Medley at a party for Avenue Magazine in January.
    CreditNina Westervelt for The New York Times

    Sweatpants and No Caviar

    Dennis Basso, Agnes Hsu-Tang and Athena Calderone are finding solace outside the big city.

    By Ruth La Ferla

  1. What Kind of Love Story Can You Tell in 100 Words?

    Times subscribers are invited to join Modern Love for a free evening of performances, videos and special guests, celebrating the new “Tiny Love Stories” book.

  2. At Home Newsletter

    Getting Outside of Your Head and Your House

    While the skies are clear, be out under them.

    By Melissa Kirsch

  3. Send Joy During a Stressful Year With a Holiday Card

    You can still connect with loved ones near and far with a holiday card, and referencing the pandemic is OK. Just be mindful of your tone.

    By Sarah Firshein

  4. Take Hot Chocolate to the Next Level

    It’s getting cold and your table might be outside. Here are ways to warm up with adult versions of winter’s favorite drink.

    By Steven Kurutz

  5. Mini-Vows

    Wild About Him, but Not the Bike He Rode In On

    Sarah Miller decided that despite the fact that Ron Jacobson rode a motorcycle to their first date, it would not be a deal breaker.

    By Vincent M. Mallozzi

  6. He Put the Boston Marathon Pic in His Profile. It Worked.

    Jessica Jeffrey, an avid runner, was drawn to Billy Pitman’s online dating profile after seeing a photo of him participating in the Boston Marathon.

    By Nina Reyes

  7. Abby Phillip Is Next-Gen CNN

    In an election dominated by fast-talking policy dudes, her deliberate commentary and context stood out.

    By Katherine Rosman

  8. MINI-VOWS

    Ice Cream and Truth Bombs in São Paulo

    Thais Almeida and Scott Nielson, both lawyers, met at their Latter-day Saints church.

    By Nina Reyes

  9. mini-vows

    The E Train Brought Them Together, the G Train Nearly Did Them In

    Susanna Guffey and Ross Brady had been friends for years. Then they ran into each other on the subway, and their relationship took a romantic turn.

    By Emma Grillo

  10. like a boss

    The Work Diary of Blair Imani, ‘Herstory’ Historian

    Her “Smarter in Seconds” Instagram videos feature bite-size lessons — and a kaleidoscopic array of hijabs.

    By Leigh-Ann Jackson