Book Review: ‘Everything’s Fine,’ by Cecilia Rabess
These are the winners of this year's James Beard Awards, the biggest night in food
Las niñas de la India sueñan con su libertad a través de la lucha libre
Swimmers should get ready for another summer short on lifeguards
Apple moves into virtual reality with a headset that will cost you more than $3,000
Birds Sing, but Are They Making Music? What Scientists Say.
House panel sets hearing to hold FBI director in contempt of Congress
Evacuations begin after a major dam in southern Ukraine is heavily damaged
An Ancient Egyptian Mural Offers an Exquisitely Detailed View of Several Bird Species
Coco Gauff Has a Chance to Play the Wise Veteran at the French Open EVERYTHING’S FINE, by Cecilia Rabess Does love conquer all? Does it now? Did it ever? These are questions Cecilia Rabess asks in her nimble, discerning debut, “Everything’s Fine.” The novel’s protagonist, Jess, is a young, Black recent college graduate in her first year as an analyst at Goldman Sachs when
The 2023 James Beard Awards took place Monday night in Chicago, and gave high regards to chefs and restaurants around the country. The organization said about 1,500 people attended the ceremony, hosted by chefs Eric Adjepong, Esther Choi, Andrew Zimmern and Top Chef judge Gail Simmons. The James Beard Foundation
Mientras el sol invernal asciende sobre una granja de mostaza, de un naranja pálido que se desvanecía en un amarillo intenso, una fila de 36 niñas, todas vestidas de la misma manera —camisetas, pantalones deportivos, cabello muy corto tipo militar—, salen a un campo abierto, frotándose los ojos, somnolientas.
A lifeguard watches as people cool off in a public swimming pool in 2021 in the Astoria neighborhood of Queens in New York City. Spencer Platt/Getty Images hide caption toggle caption Spencer Platt/Getty Images A lifeguard watches as people cool off in a public swimming pool in 2021 in the
The Apple Vision Pro headset is displayed in a showroom on the Apple campus in Cupertino, Calif., at the company’s annual developers conference, Monday, June 5, 2023. Jeff Chiu/AP hide caption toggle caption Jeff Chiu/AP The Apple Vision Pro headset is displayed in a showroom on the Apple campus in
When a bird sings, you may think you’re hearing music. But are the melodies it’s making really music? Or is what we’re hearing merely a string of lilting calls that appeals to the human ear? Birdsong has inspired musicians from Bob Marley to Mozart and perhaps as far back as the first
The House Oversight Committee plans to vote Thursday to hold FBI Director Christopher Wray in contempt over what they say is the bureau’s refusal to hand over records tied to the GOP-led panel’s investigation into President Biden and his family. Drew Angerer/Getty Images hide caption toggle caption Drew Angerer/Getty Images
This satellite image provided by Maxar Technologies shows an overview of the Kakhovka dam in southern Ukraine on Monday, June 5, 2023. AP hide caption toggle caption AP This satellite image provided by Maxar Technologies shows an overview of the Kakhovka dam in southern Ukraine on Monday, June 5, 2023.
A century ago, archaeologists excavated a 3,300-year-old Egyptian palace in Amarna, which was fleetingly the capital of Egypt during the reign of the pharaoh Akhenaten. Situated far from the crowded areas of Amarna, the North Palace offered a quiet retreat for the royal family. On the west wall of one
Tennis moves fast. The veteran tennis star Rafael Nadal recently made that observation, discussing how quickly a new generation of players assumes the role of the one before. His words were never truer than on the Suzanne Lenglen court at Roland Garros on Saturday, where Coco Gauff, now in her
