For men’s fashion, the 1970s were a decade of distorted shapes and questionable prints. But in among the ugliness were some timelessly cool clothes—the focus of this fall’s me-decade redux.297
For men’s fashion, the 1970s were a decade of distorted shapes and questionable prints. But in among the ugliness were some timelessly cool clothes—the focus of this fall’s me-decade redux.297
The movie based on a Stephen King novel is expected to make $70 million or more during its opening weekend in the U.S., according to prerelease surveys, which would be a record for September.
After playing the sport in college and internationally, designer Nina Cheng finds the game she loves in the middle of New York City.
The concept of sound as exhibited art may stretch some people’s notions of the form, but this show’s depths, while not always immediately apparent, are abundant and striking.
Moving art museums in their own right, these four vintage merry-go-rounds lie within 70 miles of one another. Enroute you’ll find fine beaches, clam shacks and the quirky artistry of a bygone America
How chef Jean-Christian Jury led a foie gras devotee down the garden path for some spirited bouts of plant-based cooking. Recipes for fruit curry and lime cheesecake entice even confirmed carnivores.
jason getz/Reuters
The Crimson Tide have won three of college football’s last six national titles. This is how close they were to a six-peat.
After America’s brutal defeat at home to Costa Rica, all bets are off, or at least on hold.
An NFL star’s social media fundraiser for flood victims hits eight figures—and isn’t stopping.
The good news for Roger Federer at the U.S. Open: He has survived. The possibly bad news: It has taken Federer 10 sets—the most possible—to reach the third round.
Liberal arts majors have the skills to translate their studies of history, philosophy and politics into impressive career trajectories. Michael S. Roth reviews “A Practical Education” by Randall Stross and “You Can Do Anything” by George Anders.
The concept of sound as exhibited art may stretch some people’s notions of the form, but this show’s depths, while not always immediately apparent, are abundant and striking.
The Château de l’Horizon, on the French Riviera, was a playground for the idle rich as well as intellectuals, royalty and heads of state. Moira Hodgson reviews “The Riviera Set” by Mary S. Lovell.
The spy master’s latest Smiley novel entwines today’s world with a lost one. Henry Hemming reviews “A Legacy of Spies” by John le Carré.
Sam Sacks on novels by Jesmyn Ward and others.
Tom Nolan on the latest from Louise Penny, T. Jefferson Parker and Sue Grafton.
Sir John Soane’s Museum in London expresses the Grand Tour’s centrality to British culture.
Reimagining a Western technology for Chinese characters led inventors in all sorts of directions. Peter Neville-Hadley reviews “The Chinese Typewriter” by Thomas S. Mullaney.
A memoir from the hilariously honest folksinger Loudon Wainwright III: “I’ve had the blues for about sixty years now.” Tony Fletcher reviews “Liner Notes.”
A former FBI special agent and the author of “Three Minutes to Doomsday: An Agent, a Traitor, and the Worst Espionage Breach in U.S. History” on spies and counterspies.
