Novice - Zanimivosti (angleščina)

Fashion Can’t Get Over Michael Jackson
28. April 2026 (18:00)
 (New York Times)
Street Style Look of the Week: A Work Wear Staple in Gentle Pastels
28. April 2026 (15:00)
A stylish woman in Upper Manhattan can’t be bothered with “tucking in shirts and all the things.” (New York Times)
If You Want ‘Project Hail Mary’ Merch, Grab Your Knitting Needles
28. April 2026 (11:02)
A cardigan worn by Ryan Gosling’s character in the hit science-fiction movie has become something of a breakout star — but you can’t just buy it. (New York Times)
Jamie Ding’s ‘Jeopardy’ Sweaters Made Him a Style Champion
28. April 2026 (02:13)
Ding’s approach to dressing, with his spectacular spectrum of sweaters, suited a contestant who remained ice-cube calm as he climbed up the show’s leaderboard. (New York Times)
Jamie Ding’s ‘Jeopardy!’ Streak Comes to an End
28. April 2026 (02:00)
 (New York Times)
At the ‘Euphoria’ Wedding, All Eyes Were on the Guests
28. April 2026 (00:25)
At Cassie and Nate’s nuptials, guests arrived to steal the show, and that was the point. Natasha Newman-Thomas, the show’s costume designer, used attention-grabbing looks to reflect each character’s evolution. (New York Times)
Bravo’s ‘Summer House’ Love Triangle and Leaked Audio Drama: What to Know
27. April 2026 (20:26)
After West Wilson and Amanda Batula confirmed their relationship, fans were anticipating drama at the show’s next reunion. But audio appeared to leak weeks before its air date. (New York Times)
Zoë Kravitz, Harry Styles and Why Celebrity Engagements Might Move Quickly
27. April 2026 (11:02)
To the average person, celebrity relationships can appear to move at a clip. There are a number of reasons for that. (New York Times)
7 ‘Body Types’ in the Met’s ‘Costume Art’ Fashion Exhibition
27. April 2026 (11:00)
The museum’s top fashion curator offers an up-close look at garments featured in the show, which argues that clothing is a connective thread throughout art. (New York Times)
After the Gunfire, the Parties Went On, Uneasily
26. April 2026 (21:14)
 (New York Times)