New York's currently: forecasting into the wind Syria withdraws 2,000 more troops from Lebanon, bringing its military presence to its lowest since 1976. U.S. soldiers returning home to illegally foreclosed-upon houses and repossessed cars. McDonald's turns to hip-hop stars to have sandwich
It’s almost springtime. Annually it seems like I wait a long time for spring to appear, pining for sunshine, and when it finally arrives it’s over a week later—this being a normal New York spring—and then I spend the summer complaining about the heat. Not 2005,
The French diet is back in the news—how do French women manage to enjoy chocolate, wine, cheese and bread without gaining weight? Several top French food bloggers weigh in on the phenomenon.
New York's currently: joking about the snow, right? Terry Schiavo's parents appeal to Supreme Court to have feeding tube reinserted; Jeb Bush makes everything weird by getting a Christian bioethicist to sign an affidavit. I know a tube is in my future. So, possibly, is speechlessness.
Elisabeth Eckleman just left home, and has a lot of difficult decisions ahead of her. In this installment, Elisabeth goes to the Bright Eyes concert with her R.A. and continues to avoid her T.A. You decide what happens next.
New York's currently: a little pissed about this never-ending winter Judges reject Schiavo parents' appeal, conservatives sharpen their axes to clear the benches. Raid by U.S. and Iraqi forces on suspected rebel training camp leaves 80 militants dead. Like so many pop icons, the Mona
It’s art, it’s play, it’s political protest—no matter what it’s called, street art is all around us, changing the face of our cities when no one’s looking. So what is it exactly? We round up some of the legends of the scene to talk about the history of street art, and where it’s headed next.
New York's currently: dawdling and sunning Federal judge refuses to reinsert Terry Schiavo's feeding tube. Physicians balk when Senate Majority Leader (and M.D.) Bill Frist offers a diagnosis of Schiavo's vegetative state. E.U. takes U.S. lead and holds off on plans
The stuff we’re into right now—including what we’re reading, hearing, watching, finding, eating, using, installing, applying, and, yes, even scratching this season.
New York's currently: unconvinced that Tom DeLay has a soul Israel's plan for 3,500 new West-Bank homes enrages Palestinians. Bush signs bill (after interrupting his vacation) so a U.S. judge may reinsert Terry Schiavo's feeding tube. Recent high-publicity shootings help
