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As Pitti Uomo’s Guest Designer, Simone Rocha Has Pretty Designs on Men

As a designer of women’s clothing for 15 years, Simone Rocha has been committed to presenting a version of womanhood that subverts traditional feminine tropes, a practice she calls “pretty and perverse.” But as the culture reaches its peak “masculinity crisis” moment, @simonerocha_ is now turning more of her attention to men’s wear — focusing more on men’s softer side. “When I started thinking about the men’s very seriously, I wanted it to feel grounded but also quite tender,” she told the New York Times reporter @yolamzizi. Rocha has been designing men’s clothing since 2022, though until now, they have mostly served as counterpart to the women’s collections. Now she's giving men's wear its own space. This week, Rocha presented her first solo men’s show at Pitti Immagine Uomo, the biannual Italian trade show for men’s clothing. Will men bite? Tap the link in our bio to read our full profile of Rocha and learn more about the collection came together. Photo by @jeremiesouteyrat

Rama Duwaji Had the Winning Look at the Knicks Parade

Knicks fans showed up in all sorts of creative combinations of orange and blue during the ticker-tape parade on Thursday, but perhaps no one turned the merch into quite as much of a fashion statement as Rama Duwaji, the first lady of the city. Making a rare public appearance with Mayor Zohran Mamdani — himself in a Josh Hart jersey under his suit jacket, with a polka-dot orange tie — Duwaji chose a one-shouldered peplum top by Claire Sullivan, an emerging New York designer. It was made from upcycled Knicks T-shirts in white, orange and blue, and she wore it with a full black skirt, orange pompom earrings and black lace-ups with ankle socks. But the top, which was a sort of downtown Les Miz-meets-DIY-meets-team spirit confection, was the point. Tap the link in our bio to read more about how @ramaduwaji's parade look came together. Photo by Yuki Iwamura/@apnews

Taylor Swift Didn’t Marry in Rhode Island. Fans Showed Up Anyway.

After tabloid reports claimed Taylor Swift would wed Travis Kelce on June 13 in Watch Hill, Rhode Island, fans descended upon the town hoping for a glimpse of the singer. The reports, though unconfirmed, seemed plausible, some fans said. The singer, a numerology fanatic, has a longstanding fondness for the number 13; a June wedding would work with Kelce’s offseason; and, perhaps most convincingly, Swift has owned a home, known as Holiday House, in Watch Hill since 2013. While no Swifts were to be found last weekend, there were, however, plenty of Swifties. Fans of all ages, including sisters, mother-daughter duos and one group on a trip with “three generations of Swifties,” embraced the charms of the town. Read more about how Swift fans spent their weekend in Watch Hill at the link in our bio. Photos by @sarahmeftah

Highlights From the Las Culturistas Culture Awards Hosted by Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers

The fifth annual Las Culturistas Culture Awards, created and hosted by the comedians Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers, were held at the United Theater on Broadway in Los Angeles on May 30. The show aired last night on Bravo and is now streaming on Peacock. An offshoot of the hosts’ popular “Las Culturistas” podcast, the celebrity-packed comedy special is both a parody of the self-seriousness of awards shows and a loving tribute to the nooks and crannies of pop culture that traditional ceremonies ignore. Spanning more than 100 categories, the awards recognized humans, foods, cartoons and abstract ideas. Stacey Rusch of “The Real Housewives of Potomac” beat Mayor Zohran Mamdani for best new artist. Ciara Miller, a fan favorite from “Summer House,” won this year’s “Allison Williams cool girl award.” Eric Nam, a singer and recent contestant on “The Traitors,” won most surprising snack, toppling competitors that included “Big thing of cottage cheese.” “Here at the Culture Awards,” Yang stressed onstage, “there is no such thing as high or low culture. Everything is just culture.” At the link in our bio, read more about the Culture Awards winners and see more photos from inside the show (and the after-party). Photos by Bravo, Rodin Eckenroth/Getty Images, @alexwelshphoto

NY Liberty’s Ellie the Elephant Celebrates Her 6th Birthday in Style

Last week, Ellie the Elephant, beloved mascot of the New York Liberty, celebrated her sixth birthday party. It was a bash involving dance routines and costume changes, held in front of 17,000 people at Barclays Center. Many elements of Ellie’s birthday outfit and party were provided by sponsors. But to her fans, Ellie is far more than a billboard. Over the past six years, Ellie’s distinctive aesthetic and courtside panache have allowed many Black women, Liberty fans or not, to see themselves in her. In performance, she has been known to channel divas like Mary J. Blige, Lil’ Kim and Whitney Houston. “Ellie represents culture,” Criscia Long, senior director of entertainment for the Liberty, told the New York Times reporter @s_evangelina. At the link in our bio, see more scenes from @bigellieliberty’s birthday bash and read more about what the mascot means to fans. Visuals by @djdumpling

Is There Such a Thing as Timeless Jeans?

A reader asked our fashion critic: "I’m 52 years old. During my life, jeans fashion has gone from bell bottoms to acid-wash to ripped to boot-cut to low-rise to skinny to high-rise to mom jeans to ripped again to wide-leg. … Please make it stop. I don’t have another jeans transition left in me. Is there a timeless jeans style for those of us who simply cannot keep up?" The options for denim can be overwhelming. At the link in our bio, @vvfriedman offers advice on how to choose the style that works best for you. Photo by Getty Images

DR Congo Soccer Team’s Leopard Suits Bring Pride to the World Cup

The most charming team outfit we’ve seen thus far at the World Cup did not derive from some sportswear juggernaut with a billion-dollar ad budget. Instead, it was the product of a self-taught 30-year-old whose brand has fewer than 10,000 Instagram followers. Alvin Mak, a Congolese designer in Paris, is the man responsible for the leopard-embellished suits and leopard bags that the Congolese national team wore for its arrival in Houston last week. The team, which is appearing in its first World Cup since 1974, doesn’t play its first match until Wednesday, but it has already made quite an impression. Images of the team in their outfits spread broadly online, drawing comments like “when can I purchase those bags” in multiple languages. Mak hadn’t expected such an outsize, global response and is still catching up to all the attention. “In Congo culture, the spirit of leopard is a spirit of strength,” @alvin_jmak told our reporter @jacobwgallagher. “It is the spirit of resilience, so I want to transfer this energy to them.” At the link in our bio, learn how the Congolese team's @jmakxparis outfits came together. Photos by Troy Taormina/Imagn Images, via Reuters, Maria Lysaker/Imagn Images, via Reuters

Mike Amiri Knows What Travis Kelce and Marcus Rashford Want to Wear

Last year, the designer Mike Amiri encountered the soccer effect for the first time. F.C. Barcelona, the Spanish soccer team that has won the Champions League five times and is contributing 16 players to various World Cup teams, announced that Amiri would be its official formal wear partner for the next five years. The result of the announcement, Amiri said, trumped the effect of any of the celebrities — like Justin Bieber, Teyana Taylor and Maluma — who wear his label. “We were a niche Los Angeles brand, doing shows in Paris, and then all of a sudden we became global,” Amiri said. Athletes like Travis Kelce, Kyle Kuzma and Odell Beckham Jr. have gravitated toward the label, not only because of the fit of the clothes, but also because Amiri took an interest in sports stars when the fashion industry ignored them. Now, as the World Cup begins and fashion wises up to the ways that soccer can elevate brands, Amiri may be a case study in what happens next. Tap the link in our bio to read more about how @amiri is leveling up. Photos by @theirnameisricardo, Amiri, Chris Graythen/Getty Images

What U.S. and Paraguay Fans Have in Common

At the first U.S. home World Cup match against Paraguay in Los Angeles on Friday, the colors and the chants were loud with both nations’ affinities for red and white stripes on display. There was also a red, white and blue Liberty flame hat, some sombreros, and at least one pair of fans dressed in Stars and Stripes overalls. Tap the link in our bio to see more moments of creative expression at the match. Photos by @simbarashecha

David Hockney, the artist who died on Thursday at 88, had a madcap maximalism in his approach to style. As with his paintings, he favored bold colors for his clothes. "It always seemed as if there were another Hockney outfit to discover," the fashion reporter Jacob Gallagher wrote. His style pinged around the mood boards of the fashion world for decades, showing the painter at every life stage: the young Londoner in his pink-striped rugby shirt and pulverized plimsolls, or the still whimsical Po...

David Hockney, the artist who died on Thursday at 88, had a madcap maximalism in his approach to style. As with his paintings, he favored bold colors for his clothes. "It always seemed as if there were another Hockney outfit to discover," the fashion reporter Jacob Gallagher wrote. His style pinged around the mood boards of the fashion world for decades, showing the painter at every life stage: the young Londoner in his pink-striped rugby shirt and pulverized plimsolls, or the still whimsical Pop Art icon in mod tweed suits well into his 80s. Hockney became a north star for designers trying to get men to wear more color. "When it comes to style, some people just have it," @jacobwgallagher wrote. "It seems to emanate from their very being. Hockney was that kind of man." Read more about Hockney's style legacy and see more photos at the link in our bio. Photos by @nathanael.turner, Anthony Barboza/Getty Images, Aaron Chown/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images, @suzanne_plunkett

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s Wedding: Try Our Fantasy Wedding Planner

The details on Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's wedding are scarce, but that doesn’t mean you can’t celebrate the event of the season. Channel your inner wedding planner and use your Swiftie knowledge to dream up your vision of the couple's nuptials. Where will it take place? What's on the dinner menu? What about wedding favors? With our fantasy wedding planner, make your selections for what you think @taylorswift and @killatrav's big day might look like. Try it at the link in our bio, where your choices will be saved so you can share with your friends.

For the NBA Finals, These Knicks Fans Show Out in Style

Knicks fans don’t settle for simple T-shirts. (Not even, to the team’s dismay, free ones.) They want to show their pride, yes, of course. But they’re not willing to squelch their sense of style entirely. This is New York after all. On Monday night, as the Knicks had their first home finals game since Rudy Giuliani was mayor, fans have been coated in orange and blue. Beyond that committed color scheme, though, just about anything goes. Swipe through to see the style at Madison Square Garden and tap the link in our bio to see more photos. Photos by @simbarashecha

At the Tribeca Festival Artists Dinner, Celebrities Cheered on the Knicks

On Monday evening, New Yorkers huddled across the boroughs to watch the Knicks play the Spurs in Game 3 of the NBA finals. Some celebrities, including Spike Lee and Timothée Chalamet, snagged courtside seats, but downtown, others joined an unexpected group of Knicks fans for the 19th annual Chanel Tribeca Festival Artists Dinner. Stars like Whoopi Goldberg, Sofia Coppola and Robert de Niro gathered in in the former Tribeca Grill space for the event that honored 10 artists who donated works that are presented to winners of the Tribeca Festival, which kicked off last week. Just before tip-off, five big-screen TVs stationed around the room were powered up. There were napkins with the Chanel logo embroidered in orange and blue and trays of black-and-white cookies — made instead with orange-and-blue frosting — floated around the room alongside Knicks caps stacked on silver trays. “We’ve been waiting for this moment,” the actress Teyana Taylor told The New York Times reporter @sophiajune. “I feel like a kid again.” At the link in our bio see more photos from inside the party. Photos by @kristaschlueter

Finally, a Bookstore That Sells Mesh Underwear

The book and fashion worlds have been flirting. At Climax, an East Village shop that sells rare books and ephemera, they’re making out. Climax customers can flip through a Vivienne Westwood monograph, a collection of short stories by Mary Gaitskill or assorted erotica. They can also shop Climax’s playful merch, like their colorful T-shirts, hoodies and latex bags. But what do all of these offerings have in common? “I think it’s a feeling,” said the owner Isabella Burley, whose idiosyncratic taste has attracted a fashionable clientele. Alexa Chung and Paloma Elsesser are regulars. Timothée Chalamet visited recently. And the store has hosted book signings for designers including Simone Rocha. At the link in our bio, read more about how @climaxbooks is bringing the fashion and literary worlds closer together and see more photos from inside the store. Photos by @gab

Taylor Swift’s Wedding Has Users Placing Bets on Polymarket and Kalshi

On sites like Kalshi and Polymarket, where there are markets for betting on everything from game scores to political appointments to daily high temperatures, millions of dollars in bets are being placed in a seemingly niche category: Taylor Swift’s wedding with Travis Kelce. On Kalshi, users have bet over $2 million on markets related to the wedding — $1.49 million on the location alone, which is in the top 5 percent of markets on the site. And on Polymarket, the guest list is a hot topic. The prediction market sites are changing the fandom experience. For some, it’s a convergence of the sleuthing Swiftie fans are known for and the intrigue around an ultraprivate event for which little has been publicly confirmed. For others, it’s an invasion of privacy. Does betting on the star's personal life cross a line? At the link in our bio, read what fans and experts think about the phenomenon. Photo by Jason Miller/Getty Images

At the Tony Awards After-Parties, a ‘Harry Potter’ Reunion and Winner Celebrations

After the Tony Awards on Sunday, a crowd that included Daniel Radcliffe, Cole Escola and Carrie Coon celebrated with whiskey ice cream at Rockefeller Center before heading to the Carlyle hotel on the Upper East Side for another after-party filled with Champagne and show tunes. The gathering on the rink level at Rockefeller Center, the official after-party, was a brief but bustling stop for most. Attendees included industry veterans — the “Saturday Night Live” creator Lorne Michaels, a “Schmigadoon!” producer; and Kelli O’Hara, nominated for “Fallen Angels” — and many first-time Tony nominees. By 1 a.m., many of the nominees had left for the Carlyle, where the theater publicist Rick Miramontez and the producers John Gore and Jamie DuMont were hosting their annual late-night bash for several hundred guests. Among the crowd were Megan Thee Stallion, Nicole Scherzinger and Tom Felton, who is currently reprising his role as Draco Malfoy in the "Harry Potter" films in “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child” on Broadway. Our reporters @smbahr14 and @nancylcoleman chatted with the partygoers as they celebrated theater's biggest night. Tap the link in our bio to get an inside look at the Tonys after-parties. Photos by @vnina and @poupayphoto

Unforgettable Looks at the Tony Awards: Cole Escola, Sarah Paulson and More

Among the major entertainment award shows, the Tony Awards are not always associated with the flashiest red (or, in this case, blue) carpets. But that’s changing. In the last few years, a number of film and television stars have made their Broadway debuts, bringing with them a slew of new theater fans, as well as the high-fashion labels that dress them. Maya Rudolph, who is currently starring as the titular character in “Oh, Mary!” wore Chanel, as did Aubrey Plaza, who walked the carpet with her partner, Christopher Abbott. The magic of Tony Awards style often has to do with the eccentric ensembles theater makers don to celebrate their peers. This year, we saw fringed headdresses; cropped suit jackets that showed off abs; and a colorful mix of patterns. Some of the most memorable looks of the night came from stars who took bold risks and the independent labels that angled for a moment in the spotlight. Tap the link in our bio to see the 10 unforgettable looks from the Tonys red carpet. Photos by @poupayphoto, Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images

Tony Awards 2026 Live Updates: Ceremony Begins With Elaborate Musical Number

Some of the biggest stars of Broadway showed out at Radio City Music Hall on Sunday for the 79th Tony Awards. The event doesn’t typically have the same density of high-end designer dresses and haute couture as the Academy Awards or the Met Gala. But these are showbiz folk, and it would be a mistake to expect anything less than spectacle from the people who reimagined “Cats” as a voguing ball and gave Frank-N-Furter a chain saw. Daniel Radcliffe, nominated for best leading actor in a play for “Every Brilliant Thing,” Carrie Coon, a nominee for best leading actress in a play for “Bug,” and Bowen Yang, a producer of “Titaníque,” which is nominated for best musical, were among the stars to walk the midnight blue carpet. At the link in our bio, see what all of the nominees, presenters and invitees wore to make their entrances to the Tonys. Photos by @poupayphoto, Evan Agostini/Invision, via @apnews and Kena Betancur/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Tony Awards 2026 Live Updates: Ceremony Begins With Elaborate Musical Number

Rachel Zegler has arrived to the Tony Awards red carpet. The actress is performing a song from “A Chorus Line” in recognition of that show’s 50th anniversary during tonight's show. At the link in our bio, follow along our live updates from the show and see more photos from the red carpet. Photos by Jamie Mccarthy/Getty Images,

Tony Awards 2026 Red Carpet: See the Looks of Broadway’s Biggest Stars

Among the Broadway stars making their entrances to the 79th Tony Awards are the cast and crew of “Cats: The Jellicle Ball.” André De Shields, nominated for best featured actor, Qween Jean, the show's costume designer and Zhailon Levingston, nominated for best direction of a musical have arrived to the show. In the early prizes, Qween Jean won for best costume design of a musical, becoming the first openly transgender person to win a Tony Award, according to a “Cats” publicist. “We are here for the legacy of queer people, trans people,” Qween Jean said in her acceptance speech, adding, “We have to take up space, we have to shift the paradigm.” At the link in our bio, see what all of the theaters biggest stars wore to the Tony Awards and read live updates fromt the show. Photos by Jenny Anderson/Getty Images, Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images

Tony Awards 2026 Red Carpet: See the Looks of Broadway’s Biggest Stars

Theater's biggest stars are arriving for the 79th Tony Awards, where night Broadway will honor a slew of shows, performers, designers and directors who worked on plays and musicals over the past year. Daniel Radcliffe, nominated for best leading actor in a play for “Every Brilliant Thing,” Frankie Grande and Bowen Yang of “Titaníque,” one of the shows nominated for best musical and Luke Evans, nominated for best leading actor in a musical for “The Rocky Horror Show,” are among the Broadway stars who have made their entrances to the red carpet. At the link in our bio, see what all of the theaters biggest stars wore to the Tony Awards and read live updates fromt the show. Photos by Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images For Tony Awards Pro, Jamie Mccarthy/Getty Images, Evan Agostini/Invision, via @apnews, Jenny Anderson/Getty Images For Tony Awards Pro

Tony Awards 2026 Red Carpet: See the Looks of Broadway’s Biggest Stars

Maya Rudolph, Broadway’s reigning Mary Todd Lincoln, and Cole Escola, who won last year’s Tony for best actor in a play for the same role in “Oh, Mary!” arrived to Radio City Musical Hall on Sunday night for the 79th Tony Awards. Tap the link in our bio to see what all of the nominees, presenters and invitees wore on the red carpet. Photos by Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images For Tony Awards Pro, Evan Agostini/Invision, via @apnews,

Tony Awards 2026 Red Carpet: See the Looks of Broadway’s Biggest Stars

This Sunday night in New York belongs to Broadway, as some of the biggest stars of American theater arrive at Radio City Music Hall for the 79th Tony Awards. The event, which, tapped the pop star @pink to host the proceedings, doesn’t typically have the same density of high-end designer dresses and haute couture as the Academy Awards or the Met Gala. But these are showbiz folk, and it would be a mistake to expect anything less than spectacle from the people who reimagined “Cats” as a voguing ball and gave Frank-N-Furter a chain saw. Sarah Paulson, a presenter, wore in a two-tone drop-waist gown affixed bows by Erdem. The actor and influencer Dylan Mulvaney, fresh off a run as Anne Boleyn in “Six,” is here in a bandeau top with red illusion overlay and a long, glittering skirt. Tap the link in our bio to see what all of the nominees, presenters and invitees wore to make their entrances on the midnight blue carpet. Photos by Evan Agostini/Invision, via @apnews, Jamie Mccarthy/Getty Images, Kena Betancur/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images, Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images

Hermès Brings Parisian Flair to Bel Air

Any number of locations in Los Angeles are spacious enough to house a fashion show. You could stage one at the Getty Center in Brentwood or on a soundstage in Studio City. Just a few weeks ago, Dior chose the new Los Angeles County Museum of Art as a backdrop for its show. For Hermès, no existing structure sufficed for its first women’s fashion show in Los Angeles. On a hilltop in Bel Air, the French luxury house spent a month constructing a horizontal hanger of a runway. “Silhouettes on the Horizon,” a sign declared outside the entrance. This show was the third of Hermès’s off-calendar fashion shows, which the brand calls “Chapter Two,” and the second one to take place in the U.S. “I wanted to do something way more glamorous that you could expect in Paris,” Nadège Vanhée, the women’s artistic director of Hermès, said. “Glamour here is the expression of beauty.” At the link in our bio read @jacobwgallagher’s full review of the @hermes show. Photos by Patrick T. Fallon/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Prada Takes Over Katz’s Deli With Cole Escola, Amanda Gorman and Lots of Pastrami

At Katz’s Delicatessen, on the Lower East Side, the fashion crowd and associated influencers gathered to celebrate Prada Mode, a traveling culture series organized by the Italian fashion house, which began on Wednesday. At the party, guests including the actress Hunter Schafer, the poet Amanda Gorman and Ella Emhoff, the artist and stepdaughter of former Vice President Kamala Harris, were offered pastrami sandwiches and other deli staples. During lulls in conversation, our reporter @yolamzizi spotted some attendees checking the score of the NBA finals game. The first two days of Prada Mode are invite-only workshops, music performances and talks, but the series will open to the public from Friday until Sunday with art installations on view at several locations across Manhattan. At the link in our bio, get an inside look at how @prada took over @katzsdeli for the night and learn more about Prada's cultural series. Photos by @dollyfaibyshev

Are We All Supposed to Wear Socks With Sandals Now?

"I am a high school teacher, and occasionally I wear sandals. Students have started to tell me I shouldn’t have my toes out, but I am of the generation where you don’t wear socks with sandals," a reader wrote to Vanessa Friedman, chief fashion critic for The New York Times. "Is that changing, and if so, why? What are the “rules” of socks and sandals for 2026?" Tap the link in our bio to read @vvfriedman's tips on how to navigate fashion's fraught relationship with feet. Photo by @simbarashecha

WAGs Love Their Crocheted, Bedazzled N.B.A. Merch

When Danielle Snyder’s husband got her tickets to her first NBA game in 2021, she faced a relatable conundrum: She couldn’t figure out what to wear. For Danielle, who has a keen eye for craftsmanship — she runs a jewelry brand with her sister, Jodie Snyder — regular merch with standard team logos was simply not going to cut it. So she chopped up one of her husband’s old Warriors jerseys, stitched it to a plain white T-shirt in a patchwork fashion and covered the number 30 on the front and back in crystals. Her DIY project would become the catalyst for a new business venture for the sisters: a creative sports merchandise brand @dannijopro. Only two years in, the brand is sold at about half a dozen stadiums across the country and is worn by celebrities as well as a host of athletes’ wives and girlfriends (or WAGs, as they are sometimes called), including Ayesha Curry. Much other women’s sports apparel is just modified from men’s items following a “pink it and shrink it” model. Read more about how the Snyder sisters charted their own course, at the link in our bio. Photos by @dollyfaibyshev

Knicks Fans Want ’90s Tees. Pay Very 2026 Prices.

As we approach the Knicks’ first appearance in the NBA finals since 1999, fans with the misfortune of not being named Timothée Chalamet or Spike Lee have been cursing the gut-punching ticket prices for the team’s home games at Madison Square Garden. But tickets are not the only Knicks commodity to have peaked during the team’s providential playoff run. The market for vintage Knicks apparel has soared, as have the prices. Over the weekend on eBay, a tee from the 1999 finals sold for $350. What is the obsession with vintage merch? "To wear a tee from the ’90s or the ’00s is to demonstrate (genuinely or not) that you have been with the team through the good times and the bad," our fashion reporter, Jacob Gallagher, wrote. In his latest The Fashions newsletter, @jacobwgallagher talked to vintage clothing sellers in New York about keeping up with the demand. Tap the link in our bio to read the full story and subscribe to The Fashions. Photo by Nathaniel S. Butler/NBAE, via Getty Images

Marilyn Monroe Fans Descended on Palm Springs For Her 100th Birthday

To celebrate Marilyn Monroe's 100th birthday, 1,037 fans came together to dress as the screen legend in downtown Palm Springs, beneath her giant statue. In doing so, they set a Guinness World Record in the very place where her career began. Palm Springs — whose identity is inextricably linked with the star — likes to claim Marilyn Monroe, born Norma Jeane Mortensen, and the feeling was mutual. Participants arrived with Marilyn handbags, Marilyn necklaces, Marilyn earrings, Marilyn umbrellas and enough red lipstick to supply the entire city. Blonde wigs and white dresses were provided by Palm Springs Pride, the organizers of the citywide birthday party. Though all the wigs were the same, no one appeared to be celebrating the same Marilyn Monroe. At the link in our bio, read about what the cinematic legend means to her fans and see more photos from the record-breaking event. Visuals by @francesca.forquet

Do I Look Ridiculous Carrying Two Phones?

Anyone walking down the street in the ’90s would not have been surprised to see a passerby toggling between a couple of pagers at once, and maybe retrieving an early flip phone or a Discman from a Kate Spade purse. But after years of progressive slimming down and merging of our electronics into single devices that do everything, clunky seems to be back. The screens are bigger, the headphones are more obtrusive and, crucially, there are two or even three phones on hand. It may seem counterintuitive, but many people who carry two cellphones believe it’s the healthier choice, allowing for clearer boundaries between work and life. But the poly phone life comes with the inconvenience of having to actually carry them. And everyone handles it a bit differently. From stacking to pocket stuffing, tap the link in our bio to see how New Yorkers are managing the multiple-phone life. Photos by @instadickie

For Nabela Noor, Home Is Where the Clicks Are

Every lifestyle entrepreneur needs a home grand enough to serve as an aspirational backdrop. Martha Stewart had Turkey Hill, her historic farmhouse in Westport, Connecticut. Hannah Neeleman has Ballerina Farm, a 328-acre spread in Kamas, Utah. Nabela Noor found such a place two years ago, an 11,000-square-foot white-brick Georgian Revival mansion, built in 1912, in York, Pennsylvania, the small city where she grew up. The daughter of immigrants from Bangladesh, Noor has been a full-time digital creator for a decade, and her social media followers, more than 12 million of them, have watched her transform her home and grounds with her family. Now, the mansion serves as the setting for the new Tubi streaming series “Hosted by Nabela Noor,” as she moves her idealized take on family life beyond the social media platforms where she started. The New York Times got a tour of her home and spoke with @nabela about her content, the show and what's next for her and her family. Tap the link in our bio to read the full article. Photos by @schaunchampion

Got a Minute? This Man Wants to Hear About Your Fit.

Walking through SoHo with Maurice Kamara, you get the sense that he is judging every outfit he sees. Often, he likes to ask strangers — and, increasingly, celebrities — about their outfits on camera, posting the videos on his Instagram account the People Gallery. At its core @thepeoplegallery_ is a document of personal style. The account has featured Kim Kardashian, Michael B. Jordan and Anna Wintour. His interviews with celebrities come off as spur of the moment, but in reality, they typically require a decent amount of planning — or waiting. “A lot of people don’t know that it’s a lot of work,” Kamara told The New York Times. But interspersed among the celebrities are video interviews with everyday people whose outfits simply happened to catch his eye. At the link in our bio, more about Kamara’s passion for fashion and how he has built his account into what it is now. Photos by @aundre

‘Debbie Downer’ Is Enjoying an Upswing

Rachel Dratch, the veteran comedian beloved for her “Saturday Night Live” characters like "Debbie Downer," is finally getting her due, with her popular, mystical "Woo Woo" podcast and a return to the Broadway stage. In late March, Dratch began her run as the Narrator in “The Rocky Horror Show” at Studio 54, a role that has earned her her second Tony nomination. (Four years ago, she was nominated for her role as Stephanie in “POTUS: Or, Behind Every Great Dumbass Are Seven Women Trying to Keep Him Alive.”) The role of the Narrator is often performed by an older white man. But Sam Pinkleton, the show's director, envisioned Dratch in the role for a reason: “Nobody can do dry, understated, commanding humor quite like Rachel,” he said. After she left “S.N.L.” in 2006, Dratch's career seemed to be slowing down, and she started to panic about her future. “And then I sort of decided not to,” she told The New York Times. Read more about how @raedratch not only manifested her dreams, but is exceeding them, at the link in our bio. Photo by @ok__mccausland

At the ‘Summer House’ Reunion Screening in NYC, Fans Got Emotional

On Tuesday evening, devoted fans of the Bravo series “Summer House” gathered an AMC theater to watch the first episode of a three-part reunion. The fans, who had bought one of the $70 tickets for the screening, wore themed apparel including shirts and hoodies with several of Kyle Cooke’s most popular lines: “Carl’s a mess” and “Summer should be fun.” The show, which was once a chance to live vicariously through hot, young people in the Hamptons, shifted into more emotional topics after it was announced that cast members, Amanda Batula and West Wilson were romantically linked off-camera. Batula had recently separated from Cooke, her husband, and Wilson had dated Ciara Miller, another cast member and one of Batula’s closest friends on the show, sparking conversations around friendship breakups and romantic betrayal. Many in the crowd seemed to share a desire to watch the reunion with other fans of the show. “Usually I’m just at home yelling at my TV, so it’s going to be nice to yell with other people this time,” one fan told our reporter @shivanigonzalez. At the link in our bio, read more of what fans thought about the "Summer House" reunion and see more photos from the screening. Photos by @kristaschlueter

Miles Davis: A Visual Dictionary

Miles Davis, the jazz legend and style innovator who would have turned 100 on May 26, remains for many people the pre-eminent avatar of cool. And while Davis’s greatest legacy is musical, he also cut a distinctive image over the course of his five-decade career. (Davis died of pneumonia in 1991, at 65.) His style shifted alongside his sound, but he had his touchstones — face-obscuring sunglasses and ticket-magnet sports cars among them. For Davis’s centennial, our writers reflected on the specific elements of the trumpeter’s public image that made him a genius of cool. From his fast cars to his huge shades, learn about all the things that made Miles Miles at the link in our bio. Photos by Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images, David Redfern/Redferns, Getty, Christian Rose/Roger Viollet, via Getty Images, Mark Patiky/Condé Nast, via Getty Images

Is the Handbag Over?

"Are women’s handbags becoming obsolete?" a reader asked Vanessa Friedman, chief fashion critic for The New York Times. "I notice they are not as popular as they used to be. Some very powerful professional women do not use them, preferring clothing with pockets and/or brief cases. Is the age of the handbag over?" Fashion may be at a pivot point when it comes to handbags. At the link in our bio, @vvfriedman explains the trend. Photo by Gotham/GC Images

Audible Opens a Bookless Bookstore

As booksellers try to figure out how to market audiobooks in person, Audible, the audiobook giant owned by Amazon, staged a pop-up bookstore — without any physical books. The Audible Story House, a three-story emporium on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, has an event space for craft nights and author panels and a cafe selling matcha lattes and branded merch. The shop also has two large listening lounges equipped with surround-sound, listening booths where individuals or small groups can sample the audiobooks and a listening bar where patrons can consult a “story tender” to get personalized recommendations from a list of titles available on Audible. “People want not only to have IRL experiences, they want things that are tangible and not just digital,” said James Finn, Audible’s global head of brand and content marketing. Some independent booksellers have shifted their sales strategies in the hopes of winning over the audiobook consumer — and staying competitive against giants like Audible. Are bookless bookstores a solution? Tap the link in our bio to read the full story. Photos by @sethdcaplan

Unforgettable Red Carpet Looks at Cannes: Demi Moore, John Travolta and More

While the Cannes Film Festival red carpets and events were lighter than usual on Hollywood A-listers, they made up for it in memorable fashion moments. Over the course of the festival each May, stars celebrate films that are sure to populate next year’s Oscar ballot. And they dress the part. The festival, with its innumerable photo calls, hotel sightings, panels, parties and premieres, allows us to see the range in a celebrity’s style, with many serving up multiple looks a day. Of all the fashion that descended on the French Riviera over the past week and a half, 15 ensembles stood out. Tap the link in our bio to see all the unforgettable looks from Cannes. Photos by Manon Cruz/Reuters, John Locher/Invision, via @apnews, Andreas Rentz/Getty Images, Thibaud Moritz/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images, Hoda Davaine/Getty Images, Scott A Garfitt/Invision, via @apnews

Stephen Colbert Suited Himself

Stephen Colbert’s 11-season run behind the “Late Show” desk came to a close last night. And with that, there is one less man in a suit to watch on late-night television. For the better part of a half-century, the suited late-night host has been one of TV’s stubborn constants. And Colbert hewed to the uniform: dark suit, pressed white shirt and unremarkable tie. "His jackets were always single-breasted, and most of them were dark blue, with some gray peppered in. A recent charity auction revealed that his wardrobe included suits from Zegna and Giorgio Armani. Some were faintly striped or checked, but still, there was not much raffish about them," our fashion reporter @jacobwgallagher wrote. A totem of conventionality, the suit has become a useful tool for many late-night hosts. But the look was not always so uniform. At the link in our bio, read more about how the suited late-night host became convention — and how Colbert dressed the part. Photo by Scott Kowalchyk/CBS

Everlane Finalizes Sale to Shein, the Fast Fashion Giant

Shein, the online retailer that has become the de facto face of ultra fast fashion, has acquired Everlane, a U.S. retailer branded as sustainable, according to Everlane’s chief executive. In a deal that was finalized on Friday, L Catterton, the private equity firm backed by luxury conglomerate LVMH, sold its majority stake in Everlane. The company would not say how much it was sold for, but Puck News had reported over the weekend that the price was $100 million. The deal set off a wave of backlash for Everlane, whose consumers saw the proposed sale to the ultra fast fashion giant as a betrayal of the brand’s climate-conscious ethos. Alfred Chang, Everlane’s chief executive, said in a statement to The New York Times that Everlane will “remain an independent brand” and keep its “sustainability commitments.” He framed the acquisition as a way to expand the brand’s global reach and “accelerate” their vision. Chang will remain in his role, according to a memo sent to staff by Chang and Everlane’s leadership and seen by The Times. Read more details about the acquisition at the link in our bio. Photo by @justinkaneps

Louis Vuitton Gets Weird at the Frick

On Wednesday, Louis Vuitton took over the Frick museum in New York to unveil a cruise collection that was nominally a meditation on the uptown-downtown divide and the way fashion travels between the two. "Imagine a smashup of the Belle Époque glamour of a private mansion turned museum, filled with soft-focus oils of society doyennes past, and Keith Haring graffiti art with its democratization of the exquisite, and you’ll get the idea," Vanessa Friedman, chief fashion critic for The New York Times wrote in her review of the show. On the runway, there was kitschy Americana (denim, cowskin and motorcycle gangs), faded denim and a bedazzled Chinese food takeout container, resulting in a chaotic mix of clothes and cultures, much like New York itself. Read @vvfriedman's full review of the @louisvuitton show and see more photos at the link in our bio. Photos by Gray Adam/ABACA, via Shutterstock, Arturo Holmes/Getty Images

Frida Kahlo: A Visual Dictionary

Frida Kahlo didn’t become one of the most famous figures of the 20th century by chance. The popular image of the artist that persists in Barbie dolls and on coffee mugs was a carefully constructed avatar — proof, according to the costume designer Jon Bausor, that “she was a living work of art.” Kahlo had an awareness of the power of visuals from an early age: She chose clothing that concealed her disability but highlighted her heritage; she darkened her eyebrows, but refused to separate them. And whether posing for a photo or sitting for one of her many three-quarter view self-portraits, she was always aware of her angles. Kahlo’s personal presentation was almost an extension of her artistic practice. A new exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art features works by Kahlo and her husband, Diego Rivera. But to better understand Kahlo as a painter, it helps to understand her as a performance artist, forever putting on a show for the world. From her plaster corsets to her spider monkeys, learn about all the things that made Frida Frida at the link in our bio. Photos by @rickyrhodes, Sylvia Salmi/Bettmann, via Getty Images, Bettmann/Getty Images, Banco de México Diego Rivera Frida Kahlo Museums Trust, Mexico, CDMX / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York, @laurenfleishman, @interiorphotography

Jenna Lyons Has Thoughts on What You Should Wear to That Wedding

There is a particular dread reserved for a wedding invitation with a complicated dress code. Garden formal. Coastal cocktail. Festive black tie. The request often feels less like guidance and more like a pop quiz, but for Jenna Lyons, it’s an invitation within the invitation. Lyons, a former J. Crew president and a founder of LoveSeen, a fake-eyelash company, is, by her own description, a guest who gets excited about the assignment. In fact, the more specific the directive, the happier she is to play. But she argues that being a well-dressed wedding guest is not about money or maximalism. It’s about creating a look that hangs well together: the dress, the shoes, the hair, the bag and the tailoring. And the fastest way to get it wrong, she said, is to treat a wedding like a workday. As peak wedding season begins, the reporter @apbenven asked @jennalyonsnyc for her best tips for a great wedding guest look. Tap the link in our bio to read the full interview. Photo by @nataliekeyssar

At RuPaul’s ‘Stop! That! Train!’ Premiere, Drag Queens and Gay Icons Served ‘Choo-Choo Realness’

Drag queens, comedians and gay icons walked a hot pink carpet in Hollywood on Monday evening to celebrate the premiere of RuPaul’s new movie, “Stop! That! Train!” In theaters June 12, the movie is a disaster film parody that follows two train stewardesses who lose their jobs on Stank Rail and start working on a fancy high-speed train called the Glamazonian Express. But when the Glamazonian is struck by lightning, it becomes a runaway train hurtling toward a severe and life-threatening “stormaganza.” The premiere had a dress code of “choo-choo realness,” which some attendees took more literally than others. On the carpet, Betsey Johnson climbed out of a colorful luggage trunk; Symone, the winner of Season 13 of “Drag Race,” arrived with train tracks tied to her back; and the cast member Rachel Bloom wore a latex train conductor outfit. Get an inside look at the premiere and after-party at the link in our bio. Visuals by @alexwelshphoto

Cannes Film Festival 2026: All the Red Carpet Photos

The Cannes Film Festival is a stickler for rules. No naked dressing. No voluminous gowns or dresses with long trains. No sneakers. And lest they be barred from the red carpet, attendees should strictly wear black or navy suits. Yet, year after year, the festival manages to eke out striking fashion moments. It is a testament to the creativity of the stars — and their coterie of stylists — who descend upon the French Riviera annually for the event. This year, the festival is taking place from May 12 to 23, and it will celebrate films such as “Fatherland” by Pawel Pawlikowski and “Bitter Christmas” by Pedro Almodóvar. Although Cannes is seeing less of a Hollywood invasion this year, in part because fewer English-language films are premiering at the festival, the clothes are finding a way to break through. At the link in our bio, see all of the looks (so far) from the Cannes Film Festival and check back throughout the week for even more photos. Photos by Marc Piasecki/FilmMagic, Andreea Alexandru/Invision, via @apnews, Thibaud Moritz/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images, Amy Sussman/Getty Images, Aurore Marechal/Getty Images, Olivier Chassignole/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images, Sameer Al-Doumy/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images, Clemens Bilan, Andreas Rentz/Getty Images

Why Are So Many Athletes So Blinged Out?

"I have noticed over the past couple of years that women tennis players have started wearing a great deal more jewelry on the court — and this seems like a bigger trend among athletes in general," a reader wrote to Vanessa Friedman, chief fashion critic for The New York Times." I always thought jewelry got in the way of sports, but now it seems as if the blingier the better. What changed?" At the link in our bio, @vvfriedman's explains how major jewelry has become a part of competition gear. Photo by Hollie Adams/Reuters

Gucci Got Tom Brady and Cindy Crawford to Strut Their Stuff in Times Square

It’s hard to get most New Yorkers to embrace Times Square, but on Saturday night, Gucci pulled it off. The occasion was the unveiling of Demna’s first cruise show. "The atmosphere was meta-kitsch," Vanessa Friedman, chief fashion critic for The New York Times, wrote. "As for the clothes — they were good," she continued. There were, in fact, more clothes on display than in either of Demna’s two previous Gucci shows, maybe because Demna was introducing GucciCore: a seasonless line meant to define a foundational Gucci wardrobe that will remain available in stores year-round. In the collection, there were slick suits, silk scarf dresses and a lot of accessories. There were also guest appearances: the art dealer Jeanne Greenberg Rohatyn, Paris Hilton and Tom Brady walked the runway. And Cindy Crawford closed the show as a grande dame festooned with feathers. Read @vvfriedman's full review of @gucci's cruise collection at the link in our bio. Photos by Gucci

Dior Does Hollywood

Jonathan Anderson unveiled his first Dior cruise show — and first coed one — at the recently reopened and reinvented Los Angeles County Museum of Art on Wednesday evening. Miley Cyrus, LaKeith Stanfield, Anya Taylor-Joy and Al Pacino were there, ogling Anderson’s take on L.A.’s dream factory, complete with vintage cars, its own pseudo screenplay, an Ed Ruscha collaboration and a signal that this may be the beginning of a new relationship between Dior and the film world. (Anderson has, after all, been the costume designer of a number of movies, including “Challengers.”) Our fashion critic, Vanessa Friedman, was watching from afar, but the drama was impossible to miss. There was old silver-screen glamour, updated for the 21st century. Ripped jeans got a new twist by incorporating filament-thin silver chains amid the distressed cotton. Accessories, like Philip Treacy hats with the words “Dior” and “Star” on the top, bejeweled bags and chain-mail earrings snagged the big cameos. And florals were abundant. Tap the link in our bio to read @vvfriedman’s full review of the @dior cruise collection. Photos by Dior.

Joe Ando Has Dressed Celebrities. Now He Wants to Dress You.

Designers typically move from ready-to-wear garments to bespoke items for celebrity clientele as they advance in their careers. But not so with Joe Ando-Hirsh. After dressing stars for red carpets and onstage appearances since becoming a pandemic breakout on TikTok, he will on Thursday introduce his namesake label, Joe Ando — a ready-to-wear women’s wear offering that is his attempt to make his designs accessible. @joeandohirsh's career began on TikTok, where he posted videos sharing his design process and what he had learned in fashion school, all out of his parents' garage. But as his his videos gained momentum, he started being tapped to dress stars like Millie Bobby Brown, Japanese Breakfast and even Ella Emhoff, the stepdaughter of Vice President Kamala Harris. Despite sharing his journey on social media for more than six years, Ando-Hirsh will be at his most vulnerable with his ready-to-wear brand, sharing his design vision with the consumer, as opposed to the made-to-order garments that cater to the client. But he does not want to lose the intimacy and connection he has had with his bespoke clientele. Tap the link in our bio to read more about how Ando-Hirsh's label came to be and to see more photos. Photos by @reggiemccafferty

A Viagra Tie and a Lexapro Clock? I’ll Take One of Each.

The days of giving pharmaceutical-branded swag, like like pens, mugs and even candleholders, to health care professionals are largely over. Now those items are hot on the thrifting scene. Pharmacore — medical-branded pieces worn as fashion — has found new expression at the confluence of identity, medicine and commerce, and at a time when skepticism toward pharmaceuticals is at a high. But it's not just the vintage pieces that are finding fans. Since 2021, the Etsy shop Dr. Sign has sold more than 8,000 items featuring names and logos like Ozempic and Zoloft. Preston Roche, a psychiatry resident and pharma swag collector, said such garments appeal for many reasons. “We’re almost mocking Big Pharma and joking about capitalism in medicine,” he said. "“Or maybe that’s just me.” At the link in our bio, read more of the rise of pharmacore and see photos of the items vintage shoppers are seeking. Photos by Evie Hennick, Preston Roche, Gabriel Grais