
NYT Lifestyle
Articles
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2 weeks 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.
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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.
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Oct 26, 2024 |
sacbee.com | Margaret Roach |NYT Lifestyle
(In the Garden)The naturalistic landscapes that Donald Pell creates meet with approval from such discerning constituents as pollinators and birds, and seeing and hearing their feedback delights him in return.
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Aug 24, 2024 |
thestate.com | Margaret Roach |NYT Lifestyle
Some woody plants like this young red maple (Acer rubrum) express their reaction to environmental stress by showing fall color in summertime. There are some important things to know about dealing with stressed plants. For starters, don’t prune them — and don’t fertilize, either. (Jay Potter via The New York Times) -- NO SALES; FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY WITH NYT STORY GARDEN-WEATHER BY MARGARET ROACH FOR JULY 30, 2024. ALL OTHER USE PROHIBITED.
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Jul 24, 2024 |
thestate.com | Alyson Krueger |NYT Lifestyle
Melissa Hobley, the chief marketing officer of Tinder, in New York onJuly 10, 2024. Hobley believes in the power of dating apps, but she’s been moonlighting as an old-fashioned matchmaker for over a decade. (Graham Dickie/The New York Times) GRAHAM DICKIE NYT It might seem odd that Melissa Hobley is a real-life matchmaker who is working with 50 to 100 singles around the globe at any given time.
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