Nothing is more miserable than an earnest Christian who pursues an ideal, miserable to self and to others. You have got to be in love. If there is a common focus for the female doctors of the church, ...

As embassies struggle to retain a foothold in a diversifying (and cost-cutting) world, the role of the diplomat is changing beyond recognition. We meet the next generation. Nobrow is a company after ...

As an encapsulation of 21st-century womanhood, it’s almost too on the nose: a discordant jumble of feminist ideals, branded ...

The ideal lawyer! Is such a being possible? To many the adjective and the noun stand in contradiction. As well speak of the ideal thief. "Ideal" in the best sense of the word implies supreme ...

A high-end treasure, a comfort-food haven, a new all-day favorite — these little Seattle spots offer a more sustainable model ...

The Rockefeller Christmas tree, a 74-foot Norway spruce, hails from a small Massachusetts town before shining in New York ...

Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships. We receive compensation when you click on a link and make a purchase. Learn more! During fall and winter, it’s the best time to play with the idea of ...

Photo illustration by Pablo Delcan and Danielle Del Plato Supported by By Nicholas Confessore Nicholas Confessore is an investigative reporter for The Times and a staff writer for the magazine.

Apollo magazine (文星) vowed that it wouldn’t play by the rules in its first issue — a bold statement to make in 1957, when ...

Son of an abusive father, Frederick II blossomed when he took the throne. He attracted the great thinkers of Europe to his court while establishing Prussia as a dominant military power.