When Tatiana Schlossberg submitted an essay to The New Yorker, it had not been assigned or even expected. It was accepted immediately and barely edited. Source link
A reader is hesitant to interfere in a yearlong mother-and-uncle skirmish, despite one party’s track record for torpedoing close relationships. Source link
Dumb phones as status symbols, a war on A.I. slop and bets on “The Real Housewives” should make the coming year interesting. Source link
For many Asian Americans, a single cocktail can cause their faces to turn red. Known as the “Asian glow,” the condition can stir up mixed emotions. Source link
An environmental journalist and child of Caroline Kennedy, she recently wrote of her battle with leukemia in The New Yorker, drawing worldwide sympathy. Source link
Times Cooking’s Pizza Interview series introduces a note of nostalgia to encourage stars to open up. Source link
A star who never played coy for the camera was once an emblem of France. Source link
A retired widower married Sara Jane Moore, who shot at President Ford in 1975. It tore his family apart. Source link
These were some of the common threads connecting outfits worn by different people at different times in different places this year. Source link
Many opt out of the revelry, either as their own time-honored tradition or because of a different outlook this year. Source link
