The event has always relied on patronage, but a tech bro takeover is ruffling feathers, says Rebecca Lowthorpe

A century later, the design movement continues to inspire.

In her new book, Emma Grede shares her tough-love guide to balancing life and work

Six months into Luca de Meo’s surprise appointment to lead the Kering conglomerate, the CEO is making bold moves. The rest of the luxury industry is watching closely.

No matter how many hits he records or businesses he launches, country music superstar Blake Shelton would rather be kicking back on his 1,300-acre Oklahoma ranch.

In recent years, fashion houses have begun to tinker with a new category of luxe sneaker—one you might even wear to the gym. Bottega Veneta touts its Orbit runner, made from technical fabric and mesh, and Berluti has unveiled a new, lighter iteration of its knit-upper Shadow. Prada, perpetually ahead of the trends, continues to refine and update its America’s Cup models, originally made for its Luna Rossa sailing team in the late 1990s. There has also been a number of footwear collaborations

Considered one of the most versatile players in the N.B.A., Aaron Gordon is equally flexible off the hardwood, with varied interests that include travel, fashion, painting, watches, and especially wine. A native of San Jose, Calif., Gordon grew up watching his father work as a salesman and courier for Beringer Vineyards, which exposed him to the richness of Napa Valley before he could even legall

When John Resnick opened Campfire on a quaint little street in Carlsbad, Calif., in 2016, some locals weren’t sure what to think. The coastal enclave wasn’t exactly awash in innovative, chef-driven establishments, so it was a shock to see the dining room consistently full. Early on, one woman wondered aloud to Resnick, “Where did all these people com

It’s an unseasonably warm November afternoon in California’s Central Valley, and Michael B. Schwab snaps his surfboard through rhythmic turns on a turquoise wall of water that glows electric in the sunlight. He disappears, for what seems like an eternity, engulfed by a hollow six-foot barrel before being spit out into a glistening spray. He throws his arms up triumphantly, then paddles toward a Jet Ski and gets towed out for anothe

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The world’s fastest growing sport has a problem: No one seems sure how to pronounce it. At least, no one in the Northeastern United States. Is it “PA-del” like “battle” or “pa-DEL” like “lapel”? Remarkable, given that it has become the new darling of the luxury world, with Rolex, Prada, and Lamborghini now vying for the attention of a rapidly expanding cohort of wealthy players an

The classy, new Ferretti 800 should age gracefully, says Phil Draper

Donald Trump’s Brand Has Always Been A Strangely Efficient Machine: Part Celebrity, Part Ideology, Part Storefront.

Inside the gilded clubhouse of Mar-a-Lago, there is a scatter of Donald Trump iconography that blurs the line between myth an

"I worked for a high-end auto auction company, and one of our clients registered his dog as a bidder (with an unlimited bidding limit), and if the dog barked, he would buy the car."

From Lauren Sánchez to the gold-plated Oval Office to "Mar-a-Lago face," America's elite are embracing louder, flashier displays of wealth.