The complementary coolness of William and Kate; Dr. Anthony Fauci’s truth-telling; John Oliver’s “feud” with Danbury Mayor Mark Boughton: They’re all part of WAG’s December “Visions of Light,” all about brightening the season indoors, outdoors and within the heart.
WAG spotlights the new and noteworthy
The darkness shapes the light in and around us.
Stores and the things they carry aren’t merely symbols of our materialistic consumer culture. They’re about identities, relationships and memories.
A crash course in yoga and meditation with model-turned-yogi Janelle Berger reveals how pertinent they are in the age of Covid.
A “feud” between John Oliver, host of HBO’s “Last Week Tonight With John Oliver,” and Danbury Mayor Mark Boughton results in some publicity for the city – and cash for Connecticut charities.
AC Designs Ltd. in Bedford Hills is a go-to place for window treatments and upholstery.
Aligned astrologically and temperamentally, royal watchers say, together William and Kate make up “the whole package.”
“I don’t know or care what’s on the best-seller lists” says Greenwich bookseller Diane Garrett. “The only thing I care about is my customers and what’s the best book for them.”
Mark Pires works his passions for selling real estate and performing.
“The thing with different styles of music is I’ve always ignored them,” says musician-songwriter David Bromberg, a Tarrytown native. “I do what the hell I want.”
At connectalent, Runa Knapp and Jasmine Silver seek to match skilled professionals with firms that value what the company calls “a work/life balance.”
Grace Farms addresses the practice of forced labor in the building supply chain.
Destination: College helps prepare underserved area high school student-athletes for their shot at higher learning.
The embattled director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, who’ll turn 80 on Christmas Eve, is a man we can take stock of and put stock in.
The common symbolism of light seems never to have had a more actual, practical application than right now.
There is something for every taste as our thoughts turn naturally to lighting in a season in which the days have grown shorter and in a stay-at-home moment that finds us all feathering our nests.
Wares columnist Cami Weinstein has some tips for spreading out the holidays so that everyone can stay safe and still enjoy them.
Norman Lewis is being recognized anew as one of the most
luminous American artists of the 20th century
Need a last-minute hostess gift or just a bit of retail therapy? Pink in Rye is your answer.