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The couple’s three-day wedding celebration in Rio de Janeiro brought together two families with political ties as rising tensions surround Brazil’s presidential election.
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Black barbecues have long offered a joyful, safe space for attendees. A new generation is determined to keep the fires burning.
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Charlotte Collet helps many of the biggest brands in fashion. But there are lessons for us all in her styling.
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Plus: Your thoughts on my in-office shorts and Beams in Malibu.
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After nearly a decade together and five children in their blended family, the couple reportedly married in an intimate ceremony.
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The Massachusetts island is booming as an epicenter of Black joy, cultural power and corporate investment.
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Courting Emmy voters, the stars and creators of the HBO Max series got into character for “Deborah Vance & Friends & Enemies Live!”
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The city celebrated one of its favorite Texas movie stars with a cinema bearing his name, ahead of the release of “The Rivals of Amziah King.”
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Coming soon: more sun-blocking umbrellas, everywhere.
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The design duo behind Chopova Lowena on Alexander Skarsgard’s red carpet look.
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A moment at home between Elizabeth Holmes and her fiancé Billy Evans set off a broader debate.
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Violet Clinton is doing award-winning entomological field research. Her dad still has to buy the beer for her moth bait.
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Would I ever fly again?
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Josh Guttman and Julia Mazza both love movies — and each other.
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David Goldblum and Andrea Martinez lost everything in 2025. “I had no possessions,” she said. “But I had the one person that mattered.”
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After several “electric” meet-ups in Las Vegas during college, it took Benjamin Glasser and Jacquelyn Silverman six years to meet again.
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Kibriyaá Morgan and Caleb Freundlich had been in each other’s orbit since early childhood. It took a mutual friend and glowing reviews from his mother, the actress Julianne Moore, to bring them together in college.
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“I’d never connected with anyone just like me,” said Casey Echols of Kyle Sutton. Their interests included snowboarding and the Grateful Dead.
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Spending seven hours and 51 minutes at the second annual marathon reading of Sylvia Plath’s novel in Manhattan.
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As the hotel announced it would close for at least four years, some couples with events next year were left scrambling to find new venues.