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Highlights

  1. How to Eat Like You’re in Paris for the Olympics

    Dorie Greenspan, a beloved cookbook author and longtime Paris resident, knows that the French way of snacking is also the easiest.

     By Dorie Greenspan

    Apéro dînatoire, the French meal that’s part living room picnic, part cocktail party — and the perfect TV dinner — is fun for everyone, including the host.
    Apéro dînatoire, the French meal that’s part living room picnic, part cocktail party — and the perfect TV dinner — is fun for everyone, including the host.
    CreditBryan Gardner for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Greg Lofts.

  1. Olympians Are Getting Loads and Loads of Gear

    Athletes are unboxing sponsored merchandise and sharing try-on hauls on TikTok, featuring brands like Nike and Lululemon.

     By Sadiba Hasan

    Sarah Douglas, a Team Canada sailor, recently shared her Lululemon try-on haul on TikTok. Ms. Douglas is one of many Olympic athletes who have been unboxing, trying on and styling their sponsored merchandise online.
    CreditSarah Douglas

  2. These Nutrients Can Strengthen Aging Bones

    Bone loss is a natural part of getting older, but prioritizing certain foods can help slow the process down.

     By Nikki Campo

    CreditKouzou Sakai

  3. Applying for Rental Apartments: Will It Hurt Your Credit Score?

    It doesn’t hurt to visit a lot of potential rentals, but be choosy about where you submit an application.

     By Jill Terreri Ramos

    CreditNadia Pillon
    Ask Real Estate

  4. A Cheapskate in Chicago

    Recommendations from a city-dweller on where to find excellence in music, art, theater and food without spending a fortune.

     By Elaine Glusac

    In Chicago, the Millennium Park sculpture, “Cloud Gate,” by Anish Kapoor, is part of a free Chicago Greeter tour of the downtown Loop area.
    CreditMichelle Litvin for The New York Times. Art by Anish Kapoor Cloud Gate, 2004
    Frugal Traveler

  5. Is This the Summer of the Kamala Harris Coconut Meme?

    As the vice president’s name is floated as a potential presidential candidate, the internet took a goofy joke and ran with it — all the way to the bar.

     By Guy Trebay

    A Kamala Harris coconut piña colada may be fun to consider, but it may not be her drink of choice.
    CreditDavid Walter Banks for The New York Times

  1. The Jewelry Shiona Turini Never Takes Off

    The costume designer of “Lady in the Lake” and a stylist of looks for Beyoncé’s “Cowboy Carter” understands the value of jewelry people wear every day.

     By Amelia Diamond

    CreditEva Woolridge for The New York Times
    Piece of Me

  2. Impulsive and Hyperactive? It Doesn’t Mean You Have A.D.H.D.

    Many other conditions have similar symptoms, experts say, so avoid the pull of self-diagnosis.

     By Christina Caron

    CreditVartika Sharma

  3. A Culture War on Wheels

    Elon Musk’s Cybertruck is inspiring a lot of strong feelings.

     By Joseph Bernstein

    CreditTesla

  4. How to Upgrade Your Kitchen Without Actually Renovating

    You don’t have to spend a lot to remake your kitchen. Instead, try these six D.I.Y. hacks.

     By Tim McKeough

    There are many ways to make your kitchen look better without doing a gut renovation. One of the most powerful tools? Paint.
    CreditCourtesy of Little Greene Paint
    The (Quick) Fix

  5. It’s Hot Out. People Still Look Good.

    New Yorkers have found plenty of ways to navigate heat waves in style.

     By Simbarashe Cha

    Accessories flung over the shoulders is a subtle summer styling trend.
    Credit
    Style Outside

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Modern Love

More in Modern Love ›

  1. A Life Shaken by an Old Love Letter

    To be drawn into the past is to experience it anew.

     By Elizabeth Uphoff Courtney

    CreditBrian Rea

  2. Tiny Love Stories: ‘He Liked to Give Me Gifts’

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

     

    CreditBrian Rea

  3. I Said He Could, So He Did

    If you give your partner permission to sleep with someone else, he might take that as permission to leave.

     By Kay Bloomberg

    CreditBrian Rea

  4. Tiny Love Stories: ‘I Was Married to a Terrible Man’

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

     

    CreditBrian Rea

  5. The Psychic Who Predicted My Romantic Future

    For a millennial with financial burdens, would a home have to be a house?

     By Christene Seda

    CreditBrian Rea

The Hunt

More in The Hunt ›

  1. In San Francisco, a Young Woman Defied Her Parents and Followed Her Heart to a New Apartment

    A first-time buyer put her savings to work in the expensive Bay Area housing market, using the local tenancy-in-common model to find something she could afford. Here’s where she landed.

     By Rukmini Callimachi

    Sierra Nguyen near her new home in San Francisco, where she aimed to buy her first apartment with a budget of less than $1 million.
    CreditMarissa Leshnov for The New York Times

  2. Searching the East Side of Manhattan for a Two-Bedroom Co-op. What Could They Get for Around $1 Million?

    Renting a one-bedroom near two hospitals left a couple yearning for some quiet and a bigger kitchen. Here’s what they found.

     By Joyce Cohen

    Samantha and Chris Shoemaker with their dog, Doug, on the East Side of Manhattan, where they recently bought a two-bedroom apartment.
    CreditJeenah Moon for The New York Times

  3. It Was ‘Love at First Sight’ in the Heart of Rome. But for Which Apartment?

    A recently married couple moved to the Italian capital in search of a two-bedroom with a terrace in a central neighborhood. What would their $950,000 budget afford?

     By Lana Bortolot

    Rosaria Silvano and Douglas Ritter in Rome, where they just closed on a new apartment. With a budget of up to $950,000, the couple wanted a two-bedroom with a terrace in the Trastevere neighborhood.
    CreditSusan Wright for The New York Times

  4. From an R.V. to a Condo Near Washington: Which Was Better for Their Growing Family?

    After spending two years on the road and having a baby, a young couple decided to put down roots just south of the nation’s capital. Here’s what they found.

     By Michele Lerner

    Mehmet Ari Botani and Tara Zerya Botani in Alexandria, Va., where they recently bought a condominium with a budget of less than $400,000.
    CreditAmanda Andrade-Rhoades for The New York Times

  5. They Crossed the Country With a Dream of Manhattan and $800,000 to Spend

    Two longtime Californians searched for a comfortable one-bedroom, with an eye on Central Park and Lincoln Center.

     By Matt Yan

    Esteban Selaya and Veronica Pessino in Manhattan, near their new co-op apartment. After moving from California, the couple had been renting a one-bedroom in Hudson Yards.
    CreditClark Hodgin for The New York Times

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The Ethicist

More in The Ethicist ›

  1. My Partner Told Me About His Fights With His Ex. I Think I’m on Her Side.

    The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on how partners can evaluate their romantic histories together — and be honest and respectful in their assessments.

     By Kwame Anthony Appiah

    CreditIllustration by Tomi Um

  2. My Relative Isn’t Trans or Nonbinary But Wants to Use ‘They/Them’ Pronouns.

    The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on allyship and forms of solidarity.

     By Kwame Anthony Appiah

    CreditIllustration by Tomi Um

  3. I Keep the Family Tree — And I’m Flummoxed About Whom to Include.

    The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on genealogy, record-keeping and notions of relation.

     By Kwame Anthony Appiah

    CreditIllustration by Tomi Um

  4. What Responsibility Do I Have to Ensure the Safety of an Illicit Cat?

    The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on the duty one has to neighbors — and a forbidden pet in harm’s way.

     By Kwame Anthony Appiah

    CreditIllustrations by Tomi Um

  5. Should I Come Clean About My Old Sexual and Financial Betrayals?

    The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on the complications of confession.

     By Kwame Anthony Appiah

    CreditIllustration by Tomi Um

Ask Well

More in Ask Well ›

  1. Is a Fiber Supplement Just as Good as Fiber From Food?

    Experts explain what fiber supplements can and can’t do for your health.

     By Sophie Egan

    CreditJoyce Lee for The New York Times

  2. Why Does Humidity Make Me So Miserable?

    Heat is only part of the picture. Here’s why humid air makes us irritable and exhausted — and how you can cope.

     By Caroline Hopkins

    CreditJoyce Lee for The New York Times

  3. Is It a Bad Idea to Drink Alcohol on an Airplane?

    Experts suggest caution before ordering an in-air beverage. Here’s what to keep in mind.

     By Alice Callahan

    CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times

  4. Does Stress Cause Ulcers?

    Here’s what the evidence suggests about this long-running claim.

     By Melinda Wenner Moyer

    CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times

  5. Why Is My Hairstyle Giving Me a Headache?

    The tension from tight box braids, ponytails and buns can cause pain and lead to hair loss, experts said.

     By Katie Mogg

    CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times

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36 Hours

More in 36 Hours ›

  1. 36 Hours in Nice, France

    The French Riviera resort town brims with the unexpected, including a wealth of prehistory, ancient ruins and newer attractions.

     By Chloé Braithwaite

    CreditAndrea Wyner for The New York Times

  2. 36 Hours in San Diego

    San Diego serves up gorgeous beaches, arty neighborhoods and rich history, yet it still excels at being underrated.

     By Freda Moon

    Credit

  3. 36 Hours in Izmir, Turkey

    Thousands of years of culture and history converge in this vibrant, coastal city known as the “Pearl of the Aegean.”

     By Alex Crevar

    CreditMaria Mavropoulou for The New York Times

  4. 36 Hours in Boston

    Soak up history, relax in beer gardens that pop open like tulips in summer, and make a pilgrimage to Fenway Park.

     By Jenna Russell

    CreditSimon Simard for The New York Times

  5. 36 Hours in Dublin

    Explore a whiskey renaissance, tour the country’s oldest public library and brave a brisk sea dip in the Irish capital.

     By Megan Specia

    A city street at night. The sky is filled with dark blue clouds, and a person illuminated by car headlights crosses a road on a bicycle.
    Credit

Your Money

More in Your Money ›

  1. Let the Pros Play With the ‘Trump (or Harris) Trade’

    Market sectors sometimes move when the political winds shift, but trading is hazardous for your financial health, our columnist says.

     By Jeff Sommer

    CreditAndrea Ucini

  2. Chase to Bar Customers From Using Credit Cards for ‘Pay Later’ Loans

    Financial regulators and consumer advocates frown upon using credit cards to pay off installment loans because of the risk that consumers will dig themselves further into debt.

     By Ann Carrns

    CreditThomas Fuchs

  3. How One Man Lost $740,000 to Scammers Targeting His Retirement Savings

    Criminals on the internet are increasingly going after Americans over the age of 60 because they are viewed as having the largest piles of savings.

     By Tara Siegel Bernard

    Barry Heitin, a 76-year-old retired lawyer, in Arlington, Virginia. Mr. Heitin was the victim of a sophisticated online scam.
    CreditHailey Sadler for The New York Times

  4. Why Paper Checks Refuse to Die

    It’s hard to avoid hassle — or fraud — when you’re required to pay with paper and ink. Here’s why checks persist and why some people don’t mind.

     By Ron Lieber

    CreditMartin Haake

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Personal Technology

More in Personal Technology ›

  1. How to Clean Up Your Phone’s Photo Library to Free Up Space

    Deleting duplicates, bad shots and other unwanted files makes it easier to find the good pictures — and gives you room to take more.

     By J. D. Biersdorfer

    It may take some time, but scrolling back through your photo library to get rid of similar, boring or blurry pictures can be a space saver.
    CreditApple

  2. What the Arrival of A.I. Phones and Computers Means for Our Data

    Apple, Microsoft and Google need more access to our data as they promote new phones and personal computers that are powered by artificial intelligence. Should we trust them?

     By Brian X. Chen

    CreditDerek Abella

  3. Welcome to the Era of the A.I. Smartphone

    Apple and Google are getting up close and personal with user data to craft memos, summarize documents and generate images.

     By Brian X. Chen

    CreditSisi Yu

  4. Finding Your Roots With Help From Your Phone

    Everyday tools and free apps on your mobile device can help you collect, translate and digitize new material for your family-tree files.

     By J. D. Biersdorfer

    Although simply taking a picture of a picture might do a decent job of digitizing an image, Google’s PhotoScan app directs you to capture the picture in multiple shots before it combines everything together to remove glare and enhance the finished file. This can be especially useful for old tintypes like this one or faded photo prints.
    CreditGoogle

  5. The New ChatGPT Offers a Lesson in A.I. Hype

    OpenAI released GPT-4o, its latest chatbot technology, in a partly finished state. It has much to prove.

     By Brian X. Chen

    ChatGPT-4o trying to solve a geometry problem
    CreditArsenii Vaselenko for The New York Times

  1. A Super Fast Sheet-Pan Chicken Dinner

    Yasmin Fahr’s garlicky chicken with blistered tomatoes needs only 15 minutes under the broiler to yield a sunny, flavorful dinner.

    By Melissa Clark

     
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  9. Miso, Butter, Salmon

    Chan chan yaki takes three superb ingredients and adds sautéed veggies and a glug of sake for a fast, filling, salty-sweet dinner.

    By Mia Leimkuhler

     
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