Category: New York City

Where’s the Snow? Snowboarding Brands Are Trying to Find Out for Themselves.

Brands are changing their strategies and entering policy debates, as climate change continues to upend the snowfall calendar.
What to See This Spring in NYC: Broadway Shows, Concerts and More

“Life of Pi” and Laura Linney on Broadway, Lise Davidsen at the Met Opera, SZA on tour: Here’s what we’re looking forward to this season.
Unionized HarperCollins Employees Are Back to Work After a 3-Month Strike

The return, after an agreement that brought a raise in pay for the lowest earners at the publisher, represented a victory to many of the more than 250 workers involved.
Caviar Kaspia, a Parisian Haunt for the Fashion World, Comes to New York

Caviar Kaspia, the Parisian restaurant known as the unofficial headquarters for the fashion set, made its New York debut on a recent evening.
Olli Hoare Looks to Defend Millrose Mile Title

Olli Hoare, one of the world’s top middle-distance runners, has excelled with a combination of travel, the right kind of stress and his favorite soft drink.
The Prophet of Urban Doom Says New York Still Has a Chance

The business professor who warned that the city might be caught in a ‘doom loop’ suddenly finds himself famous.
New York Philharmonic Appoints Gustavo Dudamel as Music Director

Dudamel, a charismatic 42-year-old conductor, will take up the Philharmonic’s podium in 2026, in a major coup for the orchestra.
How Much to See a Movie at AMC? It Will Soon Depend Where You Sit.

By the end of 2023, the movie theater chain will offer tickets at three different price tiers, with middle seats costing the most. You’ll pay less if you like the front row.
Fifteen Percent Pledge Gala Calls on the Fashion Industry for Change

At a celebration for the Fifteen Percent Pledge, attendees shared how they would like to see the fashion industry change.
This Spring, Classic Fashion Staples Are Infused With High Drama

Elegant suits, coats and cocktail dresses have always felt timeless — especially this season, when cutouts and languid tailoring add an elevated flair.
The Ecstatic, Elusive Art of Ming Smith

The artist was the first Black woman photographer to have her work acquired by MoMA. Now, decades later, as she returns for a solo show, she reflects on her singular career.
The Zen of Falling Over and Over in Public

There have never been as many official skateboard parks in New York City as there today. But there’s just something about an empty plaza and a distracted security guard.