You are not logged in

New York Magazine

Skip to content, or skip to search.

Skip to content, or skip to search.

ARCHIVES

Features Archive

March 10, 2003
Far and Away

Designing shoes was her dream job—even if it meant spending so much time in provincial China that she felt cut off from her New York life and love. She had told friends she was thinking about making this trip her last and giving up her job at Kenneth Cole. What Laura Southwick couldnÂ’t imagine was that sheÂ’d never return to the home she missed so much.

September 15, 2002
The Market for Tragedy

For some people, everything changed. For other people, nothing changed. Just ask the agents and distributors and other media types who determine the relative value of 9/11 product.

October 28, 1999
October 27, 1999: the Yankees vs. the Braves, World Series Game Four: The End
March 19, 2001
Prognosis Positive

There's never been a better time to go to the doctor. Each day brings new diagnostic tools, safer drugs, shorter recovery times, and a deeper understanding of some of the most feared killers, like cancer. In New York (no surprise) an unparalleled concentration of the top docs, schools, hospitals, and scientists has revved up the rate at which discoveries are made. So here are ten homegrown medical breakthroughs that will soon be out of the lab and into your doctor's office. Say ahhh.

October 19, 1998
*Hot Spots Paris*
October 1, 2001
The Talking Cure

Loss, grief, anger, war, God, America the beautiful, and good old Downtown weirdness by the light of a million candles.

March 8, 2004
What You Can Buy for...$2 Million

What kinds of properties you can buy for $2 million.

August 30, 2004
The Big Question

New Yorkers Answer Our RNC Question.

May 29, 2000
Hamptons Preview: Summer Games 2000

Whether you migrate to the South Fork by Jitney, roadster, helicopter, or kid-packed SUV, the Hamptons will have something new to offer you this season.

June 28, 2004
How to Summerproof Your Brillo Hair

Embrace the Curly Girl revolution and let your summer fuzz fly free.

Advertising