NYT Lifestyle

4 weeks ago | kentucky.com | Jessica Roy |NYT Lifestyle

If people on your social media feed are suddenly referring to themselves in the third person -- and as lions, no less -- you’re not alone. The Sigma Lion meme, in which people refer to “the lion,” often as a veiled reference to themselves, has become somewhat ubiquitous online. If that makes no sense to you, here’s some helpful background. OK, where did this come from?

4 weeks ago | sacbee.com | Jessica Roy |NYT Lifestyle

If people on your social media feed are suddenly referring to themselves in the third person -- and as lions, no less -- you’re not alone. The Sigma Lion meme, in which people refer to “the lion,” often as a veiled reference to themselves, has become somewhat ubiquitous online. If that makes no sense to you, here’s some helpful background. OK, where did this come from?

1 month ago | sacbee.com | Addie Morfoot |NYT Lifestyle

(At Home With) NEW YORK -- In his late 20s, Antoni Porowski dreamed about having a family and a dog and owning a Brooklyn brownstone with a backyard, but then “life really changed.” That change came in the form of fame and a bigger bank account via the 2018 debut of the Netflix hit series “Queer Eye,” a reprise of Bravo’s “Queer Eye for the Straight Guy.” Porowski, 41, is a member of the show’s “Fab Five,” a group of subject experts who, over the course of an episode, help make over the life...

1 month ago | sacbee.com | Calum Marsh |NYT Lifestyle

RENO, Nev. -- A slurry of snow and sleet was battering the Nevada Firearms Academy and Range, a rugged expanse of dry soil and sagebrush about 25 miles outside downtown Reno. It’s rarely so cold in this part of the high desert basin -- hovering in the high 30s just past dawn on a Saturday morning -- and it almost never snows in April. But for the roughly 200 men and women arriving for the weekend’s Tactical Games, the inhospitable weather only added to the experience.

Feb 15, 2025 | mahoningmatters.com | Matt Yan |NYT Lifestyle

A ceramic dragon fruit sliced down the middle with speckled seeds inside a fruit bowl. A clear crystal ball on a bookshelf. A decorative purple glass staircase on a coffee table. They may sound like random homeware knickknacks, but they all have something in common: They’ll help get you high. With recreational cannabis now legal in many states, its accessories -- pipes, bongs, lighters, et al -- are joining the world of home decor, to be displayed and admired like a vase, lamp or coffee-table book.