The winsome new Children's Hospital at Montefiore is attracting top doctors as well as sick kids from all over -- and making many Manhattanites wonder: Where's ours?

Ten years after taking over the American Dance Theater, Judith Jamison -- Alvin Ailey's astonishing muse -- celebrates with a Kennedy Center Honor.

Clients burned or scarred during laser hair-removal treatments at tony day spas have left doctors debating who should -- and who shouldn't -- be doing these procedures.

In Rebecca Gilman's shocker of a play, Spinning Into Butter, a white do-good dean finally explodes in a racist tirade. Get ready to squirm.

The things that have made the city a tourist magnet -- safety, culture, 24-hour bistros -- have also made it the best place to raise kids again. Just ask anyone who's traded God's half-acre for a classic seven.

Faster than therapy, safer than sex, easier than working out, massage (at home, at the office, in a spa, or on the street) is the indulgence of choice for the stressed-out.

Doctors use the Internet to solve medical mysteries and bone up on trends, but so do their patients -- not that there's anything wrong with that. . . .

A movie star wonders: Is there room in this town for more than one Woody?

A new breed of M.D. tends exclusively to hospital in-patients, keeping costs down while allowing primary-care physicians to stay in the office. But not all doctors are grateful for the help.

The first challenge of parenthood comes before the stork arrives: To whom will you entrust your child's medical care? We've cornered ten of the city's best pediatricians -- and some of the parents who depend on them -- to talk about everything from their treatment styles to the treats you'll find in their offices.