Gabriel Gianordoli

Gabriel Gianordoli is an assistant editor in the Digital News Design Department at The New York Times, where he has worked since 2018. He was named the World’s Best Designer by the Society for News Design in 2021.

Mr. Gianordoli has worked on multiple interactive projects, including the Close Read series and the effort to track the coronavirus. He previously worked at The Wall Street Journal and holds a master’s degree in design and technology from Parsons School of Design.

Latest

Streetscapes
For Lincoln Center’s West Side, A New Story
The formidable arts institution has hired a design team to reconsider its relationship with its neighborhood.
By Mia Jackson
At Home With - Brian d’Arcy James
Where the Tony nominee takes refuge: a “sweet little house” on five bosky acres in Connecticut.
By Joanne Kaufman
He Began With Sauce. Here’s Why This Brisket Sandwich Goes for $13.50.
Who has not dreamed of turning a side hustle into a full-time gig? Luis Rivera Jr., who sells barbecue on the weekends in the Bronx from his food truck, is trying.
By David Gonzalez and Elias Williams
Bringing a New York Street Scene to Life in ‘Robot Dreams’
The director Pablo Berger dissects a frame from his Oscar-nominated animated film about the friendship between a dog and a robot.
By Leah Greenblatt
Sand, Sea and Soul: These Architects Follow Nature
An architectural firm waited years to design for clients who wanted a modern look in the Hamptons — it uses the sky, the ocean and dunes as muses.
By Craig Kellogg and Ashok Sinha
When Tommy Rath Vanished From ‘the Jungle’
He was ensnared in Ithaca’s homeless encampment. Then, in a blur of violence, he was gone.
By Dan Barry and Todd Heisler
The Futurist Living Above the Store
Faith Popcorn blends work and life in her Upper East Side townhouse.
By Joanne Kaufman and Katherine Marks
Streetscapes
How Eight Feet Jolted A $180 Million Real Estate Deal
A landowner named Hezekiah Beers Pierrepont started selling plots of his Brooklyn land in the 1820s restricted by eight-foot setbacks still in effect today, rankling modern developers.
By Jeremy Lechtzin and Aliza Aufrichtig
Roses Are Red, Love Is True. Here’s Why This Bouquet Costs $72.
A dozen red roses is timeless. But its price tag is not. At Ditmars Flower Shop in Queens, where costs have soared in recent years, a bouquet is $72, up from $60 in 2019.
By Stefanos Chen and Adrienne Grunwald
A Poem That’s Like a Perfect First Date
Frank O’Hara’s “Having a Coke With You” makes a charming first impression, and right away you want to get to know it better.
By A.O. Scott