An NBA star seeks "confidence" for his own wardrobe — and a role for himself in a growing industry.
Andre Iguodala, far left, waits for the start of the Rochambeau spring 2017 show. (Photo: Jenny Lin)
An NBA star seeks "confidence" for his own wardrobe — and a role for himself in a growing industry.
An NBA star seeks "confidence" for his own wardrobe — and a role for himself in a growing industry.
Like a football star merged with a flamenco dancer. But where are they going with this?
At the New York menswear shows, one designer tries to speak louder with silence.
French President Francois Hollande’s $11,000-a-month barber bills have ignited a national scandal, undermining his carefully constructed image as a regular guy. But hair challenges have bedeviled plenty of other politicians. Here’s a look at some hair-raising moments:
If the sound of barbershop harmony invokes Norman Rockwell images of white men singing vaudeville-style songs in straw hats, organizers of the Barbershop Harmony Society are trying to update that image.
Kris Bryant probably won’t get another first-pitch fastball from White Sox ace Chris Sale when the Chicago Cubs slugger bats against the left-hander during the City Series in a couple of weeks.
In an instant, the son of Alton Sterling transformed from a model of adult maturity into a weeping child. This is the video everyone should remember.
The fashion world gets a little bit more egalitarian, in its own special way.
How designer Nina McLemore became a go-to for Hillary Clinton, Janet Yellen and others in the public eye.
A tribute to a legendary Times photographer, who insisted on staying in the background.
For the first time, the Mexico and Latin America edition of Marie Claire has waded into American presidential politics with a plea: Dear Ivanka, please talk to your father.
Celebrities, critics and curators adore the work of the Mulleavy sisters. But is anyone wearing it?
The iconic designer has a new program to bring alternative healing techniques such as reiki, aromotherapy and yoga into traditional health care.
Ever notice how the Massachusetts senator wears them rolled back? It’s a metaphor.
On evenings that celebrated diplomacy and cultural exchange, first ladies — including Jackie Kennedy and Nancy Reagan — often used the moment to wear garments by top designers of their time.
Obama wore a blush-colored gown with a full skirt and asymmetrical shoulder by the Indian American designer.
For a man trying on new role as supporting player, it’s blazers, plaid shirts and Hillary pins.
The Met's new "Manus x Machina" exhibit focuses on the craft of making clothes, not the celebrities who wear them.
The show's costume designer on the symbolism of the power suits.
Melania Trump is trying to find her footing in the world of first lady fashion and the terrain is treacherous.
Pondering a new Mizrahi exhibit and a movie about the Met's Costume Institute.
Sean Combs didn’t just build a brand with Sean John. He saw the future. Give him his due.
