A Rare View of the Met Gala
For most of us, fashion’s party of the year ends with the red carpet. But our reporter got a look inside.
By Matthew Schneier and
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Highlights
CreditLandon Nordeman for The New York Times Lady Gaga’s Many Met Gala Dresses on the 2019 Red Carpet
One look simply was not enough for Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta.
By Jonah Engel Bromwich and
CreditNina Westervelt for The New York Times - Restaurant Review
Pasteles and Two Kinds of Fried Chicken at the Freakin Rican
After trying out his act on the street-fair circuit, a Puerto Rican chef settles down in Queens.
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CreditJenny Huang for The New York Times - No Regrets
Katy Perry Comes With Extra Cheese
Inside the Met Gala after-parties held by Gucci, Moschino and the Top of the Standard.
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CreditKrista Schlueter for The New York Times
In Oklahoma, a ‘Vastly Different’ Kind of House
The neighbors in Tulsa may think it looks like a modernist museum, but that suits one art collector just fine.
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CreditScott Keith Miller for The New York Times ON LOCATIONLeonia, N.J.: A Suburb of Artists, in Easy Reach of Manhattan
Known for its creative community, the Bergen County borough is said to have “more oboists per capita” than anywhere else. But look out for the traffic.
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CreditTony Cenicola/The New York Times Living inDoes This Dress Make Me Look Guilty?
This week Anna Sorokin, Elizabeth Holmes and Cardi B all provided a visual brief on how to use clothes to communicate in court.
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CreditRichard Drew/Associated Press UnbuttonedJust Like Home: Freshly Folded Dumplings in Brooklyn
At Mama’s Noodle House in Bensonhurst, the line between kitchen and dining room isn’t always clear.
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CreditAn Rong Xu for The New York Times Hungry CityPhotos From Sri Lanka: Grappling With Tragedy
Images from the devastation of the Easter Sunday bombings show glimpses of how the country is mourning.
CreditAdam Dean for The New York Times
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Sites Unseen: What Travel Is Like for Those Who Can’t See
A writer joined a 10-day journey through northern India — on a tour designed for the visually impaired. Here’s what he learned.
TimesVideoAssassin’s Creed Shadows vs. Ghost of Yotei
Zachary Small looks at two new games with similar premises and compares them for value. Which should you play, which one has a more impressive design, and which one will will be the most fun: Ghost of Yotei or Assassin’s Creed Shadows?
By Zachary Small, Edward Vega and Joey Sendaydiego
52 Places to Go in 2026
Our list for the new year features an eclipse, a revolution and a tiger reserve. What’s on yours?
By Stephen Hiltner, Amy Virshup, Jessie Schwartz, Gabriel Gianordoli and Tina Zhou
The Latest Battleground for Luxury Tourism: Albania’s Adriatic Coast
Two major proposals led by Jared Kushner and a new airport championed by the Albanian government focus on an area prized for its biodiversity. Are they a sign of things to come?
By Alexis Marie Adams and Ilir Tsouko
The World’s Most Anticipated Museum Is Finally Open. (Well, Mostly.)
The Grand Egyptian Museum, outside Cairo, has been delayed by revolutions, wars, financial crises and a pandemic. At long last, here’s a look inside.
By Stephen Hiltner
150 Years of Change: How Old Photos, Recaptured, Reveal a Shifting Climate
In the heart of Utah’s Uinta Mountains, a team of scientists is re-creating historical pictures to study how much, and how quickly, ecosystems are changing.
By Kim Beil
Walking From Manhattan to the Catskills on the ‘Long Path’
Intrigued by a trail marker he spotted upstate, a photographer set out to follow a meandering — and little-known — hiking route north from New York City.
By Casey Kelbaugh
Trekking Across Switzerland, Guided by Locals’ Hand-Drawn Maps
Nostalgic for a time before ubiquitous connectivity, a writer ditched his phone and relied instead on serendipity — and maps made by people he met along the way.
Photographs and Text by Ben Buckland
On the Border in Eagle Pass, Texas
Reporting from the banks of the Rio Grande
By Kenny Holston
A Boat Brings Books and Comfort to Isolated Villages Along Norway’s Coast
After decades of navigating Norway’s intricately carved fjords to bring books to isolated residents, the Epos’ funding was cut. Supporters came together to save the boat, and its mission.
By James Hill
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