The Frederick Law Olmsted Awards Luncheon stands as a dazzling testament to the union of elegance and philanthropy, echoing through the lush expanses of Central Park. This annual gathering of New York City’s elite isn’t just a showcase of sartorial splendor, featuring exquisite fascinators and hats; it’s also a clarion call to support one of
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In a world increasingly obsessed with celebrity antics and sensational scandals, restaurateur Keith McNally’s recent revelations about James Corden exemplify both the fragility and volatility of public personas. In his memoir, “I Regret Almost Everything,” McNally reflects on an incident that painted the comedian in a questionable light, revealing the darker side of celebrity privilege.
In a captivating moment during the New York Public Library’s annual Library Lunch, former New Yorker editor Tina Brown highlighted a burgeoning literary opportunity that is too tantalizing to ignore: the official biography of Queen Elizabeth II. The subject of royal lives and their intricate stories has always entrenched itself deeply within the literary world.
The annual White House Correspondents’ Association dinner, an event that brings together politics and entertainment, is always a spectacle, albeit this year’s iteration felt like an exclusive affair dominated more by the local elite than Hollywood’s luminaries. The absence of A-list celebrities transformed the traditional glitzy gala into a more intimate, albeit lively, gathering that
Recently, a gathering at the National Arts Club became a memorable celebration of Connie Chung, a luminary in the world of broadcast journalism. Honored with a lifetime achievement award by the Silurians Press Club, Chung’s appearance was nothing short of a renaissance gathering, bringing together retired journalists whose illustrious careers have shaped how news is
In the cacophonous world of contemporary literature, where memoirs intertwine personal experience with universal themes, not every story comes wrapped in a bow of respect and authenticity. The recent uproar surrounding Sarah Hoover’s book, *The Motherload*, serves as a troubling reminder of the ethical boundaries that can be crossed when personal tragedy is woven into
Jane Pratt, an indomitable force in the realm of publishing, re-emerges with her latest endeavor, aptly named “Another Jane Pratt Thing.” This endeavor marks a significant return to the spotlight for Pratt, who is celebrated for birthing iconic teen magazine Sassy in the ’80s and ’90s, along with the influential website xoJane in the 2010s.
The inception of Drai’s Supper Club is more than just the launch of a new restaurant; it’s a revival of a brand that has matured and adapted over three decades. Founded in Los Angeles in 1993 as a French restaurant, Drai’s has since evolved into a nightlife empire, particularly marked by its renowned Las Vegas
Drowning remains a persistent and often overlooked crisis in urban settings, particularly in a sprawling metropolis like New York City. With a staggering increase in drowning incidents over the past year, the need for proactive measures is glaringly evident. Rising Tide Effect, a non-profit organization founded by former Division 1 swimmer Kaitlin Krause, is stepping
In an era marked by swift political changes, the prestige of ambassadorship is tinged with uncertainty, especially for those selected by President Trump. As whispers of potential embassy closures circulate, many newly appointed ambassadors face the prospect of stepping into positions that may not exist for long. The murky waters of diplomacy can turn unexpectedly