Clark Hodgin

1 month ago | businessandamerica.com | Ronda Kaysen |Clark Hodgin

To bring to life the nefarious corporation at the center of the dystopian thriller “Severance,” the director of photography Jessica Lee Gagné needed to find the right location for a fictional headquarters. As she scoured the internet for abandoned malls, she stumbled upon a blog with photos of a decaying, hollowed-out midcentury office building called Bell Labs.

1 month ago | nytimes.com | Ronda Kaysen |Clark Hodgin

To bring to life the nefarious corporation at the center of the dystopian thriller "Severance," the director of photography Jessica Lee Gagné needed to find the right location for a fictional headquarters. As she scoured the internet for abandoned malls, she stumbled upon a blog with photos of a decaying, hollowed-out midcentury office building called Bell Labs.

1 month ago | nytimes.com | Tim Heffernan |Clark Hodgin

Welcome back to our D.I.Y. column, where we tackle home improvement projects, from basic repairs to simple restorations, which you can do in just a few hours. In our first installment last month, we showed you how to hang anything on your walls. In other words, we made some holes. Cosmic balance demands that we now learn how to patch them. This is a skill that almost anyone can put to use. If you're a renter, you can repair the wear-and-tear you've caused and get your security deposit back.

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Tim Heffernan |Clark Hodgin

Whether you live in a house or an apartment, you probably have a list of small-scale home-improvement projects that you want to accomplish - someday. Maybe it's a room that needs a paint job, or a leaky toilet that you wish you didn't have to call a plumber about. You've come to the right place. In our new D.I.Y. series, we'll be tackling some of these projects, from basic repairs to simple restorations, which you can do yourself in just a few hours.

Nov 3, 2024 | nytimes.com | Ken Belson |Clark Hodgin

Landing one of about 50,000 spots in this morning's New York City Marathon was, as it is most years, a byzantine and competitive process that proved, once again, that people will pay for the unique privilege of suffering for 26.2 miles. Why?