The Wayback Machine - http://web-wp.archive.org/web/20251015210104/https://www.nytimes.com/section/style

Style

Highlights

  1. 25 Great Looks from the Runways

    Members of the Styles team fantasy shop the recent collections.

     By

    Romantic, ruffled, retro, relaxed and refined.
    CreditFrom left: Diotima, Yannis Vlamos, Gorunway, Tom Ford, and FirstView
    Most Stylish
  2. Nick Offerman Woodworked His Way to Playing the President

    Once a struggling artist looking to find his way in the acting world, Mr. Offerman leveraged his love of craft into a lasting career.

     By

    Mr. Offerman woodworked his way through college. Then through the Chicago theater world and eventually working, in one way or another, alongside rising stars like Gary Sinise and Michael Shannon. Mr. Offerman moved west in 1997 and discovered that he could build decks to make rent in between auditions.
    CreditDamien Maloney for The New York Times
  3. The Sari as Art, and Political Statement

    The “New York Sari” exhibition at the New York Historical, which runs through April, shines a light on how the garment is more than just fashion.

     By

    CreditSudha Acharya; Photo by Tony Cenicola/The New York Times
  4. Motherhood Is in a Political Spotlight, but the Moms Are Shaking It Off

    Guidance and messaging on parenting has never seemed more confusing to some. At a gathering for mothers, the point was to focus on what they had in common.

     By Emma Goldberg and

    Credit
  5. Why Diane Keaton’s Death Hits Harder

    For many of her fans, she was like a rare bird soaring from bygone days when progress and growing freedoms for women seemed inevitable.

     By

    Not only did Diane Keaton resist Hollywood’s objectifying and ageist beauty standards, her boho, free and slightly androgynous style felt very 1970s.
    CreditBob Grant/Fotos International, via Getty Images
    face forward

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Love

More in Love ›
  1. How Purity Culture Still Haunts the Bridal Aisle

    Despite changing bridal trends, some women still face religious and family pressure over what their wedding attire should symbolize.

     By

    CreditErin McCall
  2. A Festival Booking Turned Into a Love Story

    After Sarah Potenza, a former contestant on “The Voice,” took the stage at an L.G.B.T.Q. music festival that Kat Donavon helped to organize, neither expected their business connection to turn romantic.

     By

    Kathleen Donavon, left, and Sarah Potenza were married Oct. 4 at Owen Farm in Chapmansboro, Tenn. Abby Rubenfeld, center, a civil rights lawyer whose lawsuit helped bring Tennessee into the Supreme Court case that legalized gay marriage, officiated.
    CreditStacie Huckeba
  3. And the Bride-to-Be Wore Her Favorite Sports Jersey

    Some fans of women’s athletic teams are holding bachelor or bachelorette parties at raucous arenas and stadiums around the world.

     By

    Hayley Kosan, above, and Lauren Chan invited 20 friends to watch the New York Liberty play the Phoenix Mercury on July 25 as their joint bachelorette party.
    CreditLauren Chan
  4. He Loves ‘Every Ounce of Light and Darkness Inside of Her’

    Early in their relationship, Genevieve Wheeler, a novelist, told Iain Naylor, a lawyer, that she battles bipolar disorder. He was undeterred.

     By

    Genevieve Wheeler and Iain Naylor were married Sept. 6 at Battersea Arts Center in London.
    CreditStory and Colour Photography
  5. At Some Weddings, Centerpieces Are Ripe for the Picking

    As couples shift away from floral arrangements, seasonal produce, like figs, pomegranates and lemons, is moving in.

     By

    Melissa and Matt Merlino of New York made the most of the abundant fruits in Kona, Hawaii, where they held their wedding in January 2024. They worked with Kate Hickey, a wedding planner for Sunshower Weddings.
    CreditCalen Rose

Modern Love

More in Modern Love ›
  1. Negotiating the End of Us

    My husband kept saying he was going to die at a young age, but we could never agree on an acceptable number.

     By

    CreditBrian Rea
  2. Tiny Love Stories: ‘Even Painful Things Can Heal’

    Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.

     

    CreditBrian Rea
  3. Tessa Thompson on Finding What You Want (What You Really, Really Want)

    In Thompson’s latest film, she plays an unhappy housewife who blows up her life. In reality, the actor and producer has left relationships with much less fallout.

     By Anna MartinReva GoldbergDavis LandChristina DjossaAmy PearlSara CurtisElisa GutierrezEmily LangJen PoyantLynn LevyDaniel RamirezDan PowellPat McCuskerElisheba IttoopMarion Lozano and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Background: Brian Rea; Inset photo: Charles Sykes/Invision, via Associated Press
  4. The Woman Who Always Paid for Dinner

    She kept grabbing the check, and men kept letting her, until she landed on a (possibly) brilliant idea.

     By

    CreditBrian Rea
  5. Tiny Love Stories: ‘I Saw a Beautiful Man Captivating the Room’

    Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.

     

    CreditBrian Rea

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  2. They’re Ready to Go to Mars

    Fans of the red planet joined scientists at an annual conference sponsored by the Mars Society. One attendee said he would take a “one-way ticket.”

    By Alex Vadukul and Jamie Lee Taete

     
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  5. Modern love podcast

    Malala Yousafzai Thought She’d Never Fall in Love

    The global activist gets candid in her new memoir. She spoke with us about struggling with panic attacks, finding her personal style and changing her mind about what marriage could be.

    By Anna Martin, Reva Goldberg, Emily Lang, Davis Land, Christina Djossa, Amy Pearl, Sara Curtis, Elisa Gutierrez, Jen Poyant, Lynn Levy, Daniel Ramirez, Dan Powell, Rowan Niemisto and Elisheba Ittoop

     
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