Elon Musk has a lot of stuff on his plate right now (asking investors for another $20 billion for SpaceX, defending Tesla, More »
Elon Musk’s Fight With Silicon Valley Representative Is Getting Messy Read More »
Post-Basel, the June London auctions are the final market temperature check before the art world jets off to slower summer destinations. Following New York’s May marquee auction week, led this year by multimillion-dollar collections, and a vibrant London Gallery Weekend, Sotheby’s and Christie’s are bringing top consignments to their summer sales in a city that
There are two much-discussed problems the Republican Party faces at the moment. One, which is big and real, is that its ability to attract voters beyond the hardest core of the MAGA base is flagging. The other, which is small and largely a media phantasm, is that a noisy minority of said MAGA bas… More
Tucker Carlson and MTG Choose Irrelevance Over GOP Read More »
A little less than a year ago, the AI industry acknowledged wider anxieties about a possible bubble. Sometimes, OpenAI’s Sam Altman said, “smart people get overexcited about a kernel of … More »
Is AI Having Another DeepSeek Moment? Read More »
Amazon Prime Day has always been a massive opportunity for third-party retailers, which already account for more than 60 percent of the e-commerce giant’s sales. The annual influx of shoppers, many of whom have been waiting months to buy wishlist items, offers smaller brands a unique chance to directly compete with household names and capture
This Prime Day, Retailers Make a Bid for the Bots Read More »
NOMAD, one of the first boutique art and design fairs to build an identity around itinerant, site-specific presentations, launched in 2017 in Monte Carlo before expanding to other wealth-capital hubs, including St. Moritz, Capri and Abu Dhabi. Now the fair is making its U.S. debut in the Hamptons at The Watermill Center, the experimental arts
After Capri, St. Moritz and Abu Dhabi, NOMAD Heads to the Hamptons Read More »
Open Kitchen is a monthly interview column covering the joys and frustrations of Brooklyn restaurant operation in all its many forms. South Slope is a city unto itself. Geographically, it’s technically northwest Brooklyn, I guess, wedged between Prospect Park, the BQE, and Greenwood Cemetery, but within these boundaries it has the pace, the noise and
Open Kitchen: A Conversation With Jayesh Kumar of FOLK and LORE Read More »
Every January, the World Economic Forum turns Davos, Switzerland, into a snow-covered stage for global power. Its summer gathering in China serves a different purpose: to signal where the forum believes innovation, capital and influence are heading next. Formally known as the Annual Meeting of the New Champions—more commonly called Summer Davos—this year’s meeting runs
Behind Summer Davos: WEF Founder Klaus Schwab’s Decades-Long Courtship of China Read More »
Welcome to Jet Set, a recurring feature in which we highlight our favorite accessories and travel must-haves that are perfect for any kind of trip. Amazon Prime Day is officially here, with four days of major deals from June 23 through June 26. There are millions of deals offered on the site among the thousands of
Jet Set: The Best Amazon Prime Day Travel Deals Read More »
Last week, the tiny African nation of Cabo Verde, which has fewer people than Mesa, Arizona, fought Spain to a draw, thanks largely to a star-making performance from 40-year-old keeper Vozinha. After the game, I spent 15 minutes in the bowels of A… More »
Alexi Lalas Is Finally Toast and 5 Other World Cup Takeaways Read More »
