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Highlights

  1. How to Be Cultured

    A highly idiosyncratic compendium of what you need to know right now.

    By T Magazine

    CreditPhotograph by Roe Ethridge. Styled by Stella Greenspan
    2. Beauty School

      How to Give Yourself a Sun-Kissed Glow

      The singer Victoria Monét, the former Miss World Lisa Hanna and the makeup artist Sir John share their body makeup tips.

      By Hannah Coates

      From left: Jaysuing Clothing Stian Remover Wipes, $18, fruugo.us; Neutrogena Ultra Sheer SPF 70 Body Mist Sunscreen, $10, walmart.com; Sol de Janeiro Glowmotions Glow Oil, $36, soldejaneiro.com; Patrick Ta Major Glow Balm, $50, sephora.com.
      From left: Jaysuing Clothing Stian Remover Wipes, $18, fruugo.us; Neutrogena Ultra Sheer SPF 70 Body Mist Sunscreen, $10, walmart.com; Sol de Janeiro Glowmotions Glow Oil, $36, soldejaneiro.com; Patrick Ta Major Glow Balm, $50, sephora.com.
      CreditMonet: Dalvin Adams; products: courtesy of the brands
    3. Film Class

      Flowery Films Whose Plant Life Lingers in the Mind

      Ten artists and designers reflect on the onscreen flora, from fantastical topiaries to scene-setting bouquets, that’s inspired them.

      By Laura Regensdorf

      A still from Agnès Varda’s “Le Bonheur” (1965).
      A still from Agnès Varda’s “Le Bonheur” (1965).
      CreditCourtesy of the Criterion Channel

  1. Adrien Brody and Tessa Thompson Act, and Sparks Fly

    The pair performed a scene from ‘The Fear of 13’ at The New York Times.

    By Jessica Testa

    Thompson and Brody at T’s office.
    CreditYoonha Park
    Live from the 10th floor

  2. Our Favorite Indoor Gardens

    Homes that have successfully brought the outside in.

    By T Magazine

    CreditKasia Gatkowska
    Great Spaces

  3. Why Are New York Restaurants Starting to Look Like Offices?

    With more people resuming their commutes post-pandemic, the fantasy of a well-designed, well-run workplace beckons.

    By Rachel Sugar

    Brooklyn’s Bar Laika, designed by Nikolaus Hirsch and Michel Müller, is the culinary project of the curatorial and publishing platform e-flux.
    CreditSebastian Bach

  4. From Cartier, a Watch Like a Sports Car

    The Roadster, which first launched in the early aughts and takes inspiration from midcentury convertibles, has looped back around.

    By Chantel Tattoli

    The Cartier Roadster watch in gold, alongside a 2002 advertisement for the original version of the style.
    CreditMari Maeda-Oboshi and Yuji Oboshi. Archival image: Laziz Hamani © Cartier
    First of its kind, last of its kind

  5. Six Spas Where You Can Tune Out the World

    Whether you want to sink into a geothermal bath or indulge in some serious skin care, these destinations offer a place to get away from it all.

    By Adam H. Graham

    A private plunge pool outside a villa at Aarunya Nature Resort in Kandy, Sri Lanka.
    CreditCourtesy of Aarunya Nature Resort

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Design and Interiors

More in Design and Interiors ›

  1. Our Favorite Indoor Gardens

    Homes that have successfully brought the outside in.

    By T Magazine

    CreditKasia Gatkowska

  2. How to Start a Garden

    Everything you need to know to cultivate the green space of your dreams.

    By Hannah Kofman

    CreditIlya Milstein

  3. A Landscape Designer’s Favorite Gardening Tools

    Plus: madeleines on the Upper East Side, a hotel on the French coast and more recommendations from T Magazine.

    By Elizabeth Tyler

    The landscape designer Elizabeth Tyler, who is based in Wiltshire, England, is currently working on projects across Britain, as well as in Connecticut and upstate New York. Clockwise from top left: Niwaki garden snips, $24, bostongeneralstore.com; Frances Palmer Putnam vase, $375, francespalmerpottery.com; Spring Road Nursery serrated planter, $65, springroadnursery.com; Gardenheir Easy garden clogs, $78, gardenheir.com; Yarmo sailcloth cotton smock, $61, yarmo.co.uk; Ferm Living Bark garden bucket bag, $52, fermliving.us.
    CreditCourtesy of the brands

  4. Small Portable Lamps That Make a Big Impact

    The best rechargeable lights bring warmth and flair.

    By Tom Delavan

    CreditCourtesy of the brand

  5. Console Tables That Fit In Anywhere

    Sculptural lines and mixed materials make these workhorse pieces both practical and cool.

    CreditCourtesy of the brands

Food

More in Food ›

  1. Why Are New York Restaurants Starting to Look Like Offices?

    With more people resuming their commutes post-pandemic, the fantasy of a well-designed, well-run workplace beckons.

    By Rachel Sugar

    Brooklyn’s Bar Laika, designed by Nikolaus Hirsch and Michel Müller, is the culinary project of the curatorial and publishing platform e-flux.
    CreditSebastian Bach

  2. A Party that Began With a Ritualistic Candle Burning

    In Los Angeles, the jewelry designer Jean Prounis and the gallerist Rosa Park co-hosted an evening in two parts.

    By Catherine G. Wagley

    Swaner lighting the candle, titled Lacrima, the Latin word for tear. Its form was inspired by that of Prounis’s Vitta Drop Earrings, as well as Ancient Roman tear catchers, small glass vessels thought to have been used in mourning rituals.
    CreditJoyce Kim

  3. L.A. Locals Share Their Favorite Burritos

    From a vegetarian version with smoky salsa to a carne asada style that’s an after-school staple.

    By Mackenzie Oster

    The vegetarian burrito from the food truck Viva Azteca. Ask for the hot red sauce (Breer uses two containers’ worth on hers).
    CreditMaggie Shannon

  4. How Jerk Became ‘a Culinary Language’

    Plus: an extraterrestrial vase, Art Deco earrings and more from T’s cultural compendium.

    Grilled lamb with jerk spices, curried lentils, crispy rice, pita and cabbage salad at Markette in Manhattan.
    CreditNatalie Black

  5. A Beachside Feast Where the Secret to a Perfect Steak Was Revealed

    The designer Anita Patrickson gathered friends at her South African summer house for an evening of grilled food and ocean views.

    By Sarah Khan

    In January, Anita Patrickson, the founder of the accessories line Amanu Studio, hosted a braai, or South African barbecue, at her home outside Cape Town. Pictured here are the designer Naledi Sibeko and the filmmaker Julia Jansch.
    CreditMichael Oliver Love

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Fashion

More in Fashion ›

  1. From Cartier, a Watch Like a Sports Car

    The Roadster, which first launched in the early aughts and takes inspiration from midcentury convertibles, has looped back around.

    By Chantel Tattoli

    The Cartier Roadster watch in gold, alongside a 2002 advertisement for the original version of the style.
    CreditMari Maeda-Oboshi and Yuji Oboshi. Archival image: Laziz Hamani © Cartier

  2. Workout Clothes That Offer Support, Sun Protection — and Even Probiotics

    Five cross-functional activewear brands to put on your radar.

    By Gage Daughdrill

    CreditCourtesy of the brand

  3. Iconic Fashion Shows That Seem Plucked From the Garden

    With these mostly spring presentations, the designers went deep on their love of flowers and plants.

    By Jameson Montgomery

    Alexander McQueen spring 2007
    CreditFairchild Archive/Penske Media/Getty Images

  4. The Best Raincoats for April Showers

    A roundup of light jackets to keep you dry on wet spring days.

    By Jameson Montgomery

    CreditCourtesy of the brands

  5. Artistic Clothes Inspired by the Slopes and Seas

    Patrick Taylor’s new fashion line draws from his sporty childhood.

    By Jameson Montgomery

    The knit components of this double-hooded jacket from Taylor’s graduate collection took him two weeks to complete.
    CreditCourtesy of Patrick Taylor

Travel

More in Travel ›

  1. Six Spas Where You Can Tune Out the World

    Whether you want to sink into a geothermal bath or indulge in some serious skin care, these destinations offer a place to get away from it all.

    By Adam H. Graham

    A private plunge pool outside a villa at Aarunya Nature Resort in Kandy, Sri Lanka.
    CreditCourtesy of Aarunya Nature Resort

  2. Don’t Know Where to Go This Summer? Let Us Help!

    We’re responding to readers’ travel quandaries with our suggestions.

    By Deborah Dunn

    CreditRoxanne McCann/Getty Images

  3. Why the Ancient City of Arles Continues to Enchant

    The Roman colony turned artists’ haven is rich with ruins and creative energy.

    By Gisela Williams

    The ancient city of Arles, in France’s Provence region, where Vincent van Gogh painted some of his most famous works, including the sunflower series and “Starry Night Over the Rhône.”
    CreditAnthony Lanneretonne

  4. These Hotels Are Made for Walking

    Five luxury retreats around the world with hiking and cycling trails that start right at your doorstep.

    By Kevin Doyle

    As part of the Shakti Prana retreat in India’s northern Himalayan region, guests are led on walking tours through villages in the mountains.
    CreditCourtesy of Shakti Himalaya

  5. In a Historic Kyoto Neighborhood, a New Hotel Channels the Past

    Plus: black sesame pastries, a Roy Lichtenstein exhibition in New York and more recommendations from T Magazine.

    By John Wogan

    Left: a guest room at Capella Kyoto in Japan. Right: the hotel’s architecture, by Kengo Kuma, was inspired by the city’s machiya townhouses, some of which date back to the late 1860s.
    CreditCourtesy of Capella Kyoto

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Culture

More in Culture ›

  1. Adrien Brody and Tessa Thompson Act, and Sparks Fly

    The pair performed a scene from ‘The Fear of 13’ at The New York Times.

    By Jessica Testa

    Thompson and Brody at T’s office.
    CreditYoonha Park

  2. Watch the Cats of Broadway’s ‘Jellicle Ball’ Werk

    Five of the show’s stars strutted and prowled amid the desks of T Magazine.

    By Sarah Bahr

    CreditYoonha Park

  3. New Yorkers, Have You Found Your Microscene?

    A sampling of the city’s creative cohorts and the places where they gather, from the Tompkins Square Park monkey bars to a hair salon that doubles as an art gallery.

    By Kate GuadagninoNick Haramis and Jennifer Livingston

    Photographed at Barry’s Park Avenue South on Feb. 2, 2026, are, from left: the performers Ricardo A. Zayas from “Buena Vista Social Club”; Cameron Burke from “The Outsiders”; Michael Graceffa from “Death Becomes Her”; Edward Cuellar from “Aladdin”; Taurean Everett from “Death Becomes Her”; Brandon Burks from “Gotta Dance!”; Nando Morland from “Wicked”; and Brian Martin from “Heathers.”
    CreditJennifer Livingston

  4. Steve Carell Takes the Mel Brooks Questionnaire

    The comedy legend devised a personality test for us. Our latest respondent: the star and an executive producer of the new series “Rooster.”

    CreditFrom left: Emma McIntyre/Getty Images; Jamie McCarthy

  5. The Scandinavian Actors Quietly Redefining Cinema

    Why the restrained style of Danish, Norwegian and Swedish performers is resonating with moviegoers globally.

    By Nick Haramis

    From left: the actors and “Sentimental Value” co-stars Stellan Skarsgard, Renate Reinsve and Inga Ibsdotter Lilleaas, photographed in Los Angeles on Jan. 10, 2026.
    CreditHeather Sten

Art

More in Art ›

  1. Popeye the Art Icon

    Plus: a Milan hotel in a 19th-century mansion, summery, New England-inspired cushions and more recommendations from T Magazine.

    Left: Martin Wong’s “Oy! (Veh)” (1991). Right: Wong at home in San Francisco, 1980.
    CreditLeft: © Martin Wong Foundation, courtesy of the Martin Wong Foundation and P·P·O·W, New York. Right: Florence Wong Fie

  2. Why One Artist Routinely Destroys Her Sculptures

    Meg Webster revels in impermanence. Here, her story in five works.

    By Zoë Lescaze

    The artist Meg Webster, photographed with her work “Stick Spiral” (1986) at Dia Beacon in upstate New York on Feb. 19, 2026.
    CreditEmiliano Granado

  3. An Artist’s Six-Decade-Long Love Affair With Clay

    At 87, the sculptor and ceramist Megumi Yuasa is having his first solo exhibition in the U.S.

    By Rose Courteau and Luisa Dörr

    The sculptor Megumi Yuasa, photographed in São Paulo, Brazil, on Dec. 17, 2025, with some of his works. From left, an untitled piece from the 2000s; “Paisagem” (circa 1979); “Sem Limites” (1997-2024); an untitled piece from the 1990s; “Tropical” (1980-2024); and an undated and untitled piece.
    CreditLuisa Dörr

  4. Why One Artist Transcribed All 900-Plus Pages of ‘Moby-Dick’ by Hand

    For Bethany Collins, Herman Melville’s novel is rife with centuries-old political anxieties that still resonate today.

    By Elly Fishman

    The artist Bethany Collins, photographed at her studio in Chicago on Dec. 15, 2025. On the walls are works in progress.
    CreditClarissa Bonet

  5. The Artist Transforming His Studio Into a Cathedral of Color

    David Novros has spent years finessing and repainting site-specific artworks in his SoHo space.

    By M.H. Miller

    Untitled paintings in progress at David Novros’s studio in New York’s SoHo neighborhood.
    CreditJason Schmidt

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Beauty

More in Beauty ›

  1. How Do I Recreate Julianne Moore’s Eye Makeup?

    The secret to the actress’s reddish-brown tint from a recent Pedro Almodóvar film.

    By Angela Koh

    CreditIglesias Mas/© Sony Pictures Classics/Everett Collection; Getty Images

  2. How to Trim and Style Your Own Bangs

    Expert advice on maintaining a cut at home.

    By Hannah Coates

    From left: La Bonne Brosse The Good Brush No.02, $198, labonnebrosse.com; Biologique Recherche Shampooing VIP O2, $65, karinanyc.com; Bumble and Bumble Prêt-à-Powder Post Workout Dry Shampoo Mist, $18, ulta.com.
    CreditFollain: Mark Newton; products: courtesy of the brands

  3. Tools a Hairstylist Can’t Be Without

    Jawara, who’s based in Paris and New York, shares his essential accessories, from a ceramic curling iron to texturizing shears.

    By Laura Regensdorf and David Chow

    CreditDavid Chow

  4. How to Create a ‘No-Makeup Makeup’ Look

    Tips and techniques from a beauty-industry veteran, an artist and a model.

    By Laura Regensdorf

    From left: Violette_FR Bisou Balm in Bonbon Coquelicot, $29, violettefr.com; Tom Ford Traceless Soft Matte Concealer, $60, tomfordbeauty.com; Beautyblender Nude Makeup Sponge, $20, beautyblender.com; Shiseido Eyelash Curler, $28, shiseido.com; Benefit Benetint in Rose, $28, benefitcosmetics.com; Dior Forever Skin Glow Foundation, $60, dior.com.
    CreditGohar: courtesy of Laila Gohar; products: courtesy of the brands

  5. How to Treat Dry Lips

    Expert advice from a musician, a model and an aesthetician.

    By Hannah Coates

    From left: Tatcha The Kissu Lip Mask, $29, tatcha.com; Aquaphor Healing Balm Stick, $13, ulta.com; Violette_Fr Balm Amour, $26, violettefr.com; VicoSkin Screen Star, about $141, vicoskin.com; Artah Cellular Hydration, about $43, artah.co; Vaseline Lip Therapy Rosy Lips, $4, target.com; and By Terry Baume de Rose Lip Balm, $54, byterry.com
    CreditVico: Christopher Andreou; products: courtesy of the brands

  8. The Essential White Shirts

    A selection of the very best of fashion’s most enduring garment, according to the people who make them.

    By Emilia Petrarca

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