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Highlights

  1. Photo
    Credit

    The Greats

    In our 2020 Greats issue, out Oct. 25, T celebrates five talents who, in mastering their crafts, have changed their fields — and the culture at large.

    1. PhotoHere, tea ingredients of rose, chamomile and lemon verbena are shown in their natural, harvested and dried states.
      CreditFujio Emura

      How to Create Your Own Herbal Tea Garden

      For these uncertain times, a step-by-step guide to growing brew-friendly plants at home, and using them to make infusions that soothe and restore.

      By Aimee Farrell

  3. The Artists

    PhotoJammie Holmes’s “Four Brown Chairs,” 2020.
    CreditCourtesy of the Dallas Museum of Art

    Four Black Men, Lost in Thought

    With this new painting, Jammie Holmes challenges the viewer to speculate about the unspoken worries weighing on his subjects.

T's Oct. 4 Design & Luxury Issue

More in T's Oct. 4 Design & Luxury Issue ›
  1. PhotoWilliam Pickens III with his son John on their private beach.
    CreditJon Henry

    On Long Island, a Beachfront Haven for Black Families

    In the 1930s, a group of trailblazing African-Americans bought plots for themselves in Sag Harbor, establishing a close-knit community that’s spanned multiple generations.

    By Sandra E. Garcia

  2. PhotoIn the living room, Rex and Regina coffee tables from Casa Tosca, a custom rug by Fedora Design, a sofa upholstered in C&C Milano’s velvet Fenice with antique passementerie and artwork by Cornelia Parker, flanked by octagonal sconces designed by Castellini Baldissera and a 16th-century armoire painted with a view of Montalcino.
    CreditGuido Taroni

    A Colorful Homecoming for a Milanese Designer

    After living around the world, Nicolò Castellini Baldissera has returned to the city in which his family — and his heart — has always resided.

    By Nancy Hass and Guido Taroni

  1. The T List: Five Things We Recommend This Week

    Batsheva launches furniture, art and wellness — and more.

  2. Sigourney Weaver Goes Her Own Way

    In performances both profound and eccentric — and in films that span several genres — the statuesque actress reveals she is a woman who defies definition and embraces adventure.

    By Frank Bruni

  3. Barbara Kruger Offers a Dark Mirror for Our Meme-Driven Age

    For nearly five decades, the artist has blurred the lines between political slogans, poetry and the language of advertising, establishing herself as a serious architect of protest and provocation.

    By Megan O’Grady

  4. Angela Davis Still Believes America Can Change

    Since the 1970s, the academic and activist has been an icon of feminism and Black liberation. Today, as the battle for equality wages on, the ideas for which she’s long advocated have finally entered mainstream thought.

    By

  5. TimesVideo

    Tell T a Joke

    The actress demonstrates her range as she shares a couple of wisecracks.

    By Flora Hanitijo

  6. Dawoud Bey, Chronicler of Black American Life

    The photographer takes pictures of everyday subjects and scenes that at once distill this country’s troubled past and provide a glimpse of a better future.

    By Lauretta Charlton

  7. FKA Twigs Has Reached New Heights

    Known for her haunting blend of R&B and art-pop, the singer is already a singular presence, but remains unwavering in her pursuit of technical virtuosity.

    By Emily J. Lordi

  8. TimesVideo

    Cooking Class | Yabu Pushelberg

    In the kitchen of their Amagansett, N.Y., home, designers George Yabu and Glenn Pushelberg prepare one of their favorite dishes, a summer halibut with fennel, olive and lemon chutney.

    By United Labor

  9. First of its kind, Last of its kind

    A Tiffany Necklace That Transcends Time

    The diamonds perched atop Elsa Peretti’s fluid gold mesh collar, which the house recently reimagined, resemble droplets of dew.

    By Lindsay Talbot

  10. Another Thing

    A Foosball Table That Elevates the Level of Play

    Louis Vuitton’s design includes a textured leather exterior and hand-painted, aluminum-cast players.

    By Nancy Hass