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Recently Featured in Style
Last Updated
Wednesday, October 28, 1998
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Betrayal Between the Covers
By David Streitfeld
Tuesday, October 27, 1998
legies are for the dead, and that's the first odd thing about John Bayley's "Elegy for Iris" in a recent issue of the New Yorker. Iris Murdoch, England's greatest postwar novelist, is still alive.
Crystal McCrary, left, and Rita Ewing say their book is strictly fiction, even if it hits close to home court.
(Lucian Perkins/The Post)
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NBA Wives' Tale
By Kevin Merida
Tuesday, October 27, 1998
Out on the book-tour hustings, a couple of stunning National Basketball Association wives are promoting a saucy new book about their husbands' currently moribund league. Oh, they say their work is fiction, and the jacket cover confirms it's "a novel" (in small print, anyway). But the early notices suggest otherwise.
Freud On the Couch: A Classic Case Of Ambivalence
By Linton Weeks
Thursday, October 15, 1998
When the exhibit "Sigmund Freud: Conflict and Culture" opens at the Library of Congress today, one question will still be unanswered: Why does Sigmund Freud drive people crazy?
From Guy Laroche's Spring/Summer collection.
(Agence France-Presse)
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Paris Fashion Shows
By Robin Givhan
PARIS, Oct. 18 – As the spring '99 womenswear shows here came to a close, Jean-Paul Gaultier's collection made a powerful argument that the beauty of the future lies within the richness of cultures – as they increasingly become interwoven – rather than with the cool detachment of technology.
Milan Fashion Shows
By Robin Givhan
MILAN, Oct. 8—In an instant, the excitement was gone.
New York Fashion Shows
By Robin Givhan
NEW YORK, Sept. 17— Designers here are not proving their point. This late summer fashion week grew out of a simple desire to show the fashion world that New York-based designers have original ideas. Instead, they have shown their inability to shake the influence of their European muses.
Clinton, Starr and Lewinsky in Style
YUCK! Scandal has Taken the Romance Out of Sex
After the Speech, Instant Media Spin
Taking the Words Right Out of His Mouth
Media Chorus of 'Resign' Grows Louder
The Mystique of Monica
Window Into Monica's World
Publishers Balk At Lewinsky Book Deal
Life According To Clinton
In a House of Glass?
TV's Coverage Shows Up the Internet
Are the Media Out to Get Clinton?
Here, There And Everywhere, It Seemed
Flooded With Leaks
Monica Lewinsky, Child of 90210
Clinton's Pastor With A Past
The Elusive Lewinsky Interview
Filling In The Blanks For Ken Starr
Documents Show How Reporters Chase Stories
Swimming With the Piranhas
By Anthony Faiola
Wednesday, October 7, 1998
POUSADA DO LONTRA—An oar in one hand and a backpack in the other, Leeanne Alonso of Springfield, Va., is crossing the brackish Abobral River deep in the Pantanal, the world's largest wetland. The biologist, seemingly immune to the sight of sharp teeth, is using the oar to prod waist-deep water brimming with piranhas and caimans, or Brazilian crocodiles.
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