The Accidental Wine Educator
The New York Times
Over the last 50 years, America has become the world’s leading wine consumer. Kevin Zraly has had a lot to do with that.
The history of wine in the United States owes a lot to something of a happy accident.
In 1970, Craig Claiborne, then the restaurant critic of The New York Times, was driving from upstate New York back to the city when he stopped at Depuy Canal House Tavern, a restaurant in High Falls, N.Y., in the Hudson Valley.
He was so impressed with the place that he awarded it four stars, his highest rating, rarely bestowed and almost never outside New York City. The review appeared on March 6, 1970, under the immortal headline “Restaurant Merits Three-Hour Drive.”
The findings showed the highest mortality occurred among infants who were Black, lived in Southern states or had fetal birth defects.
As Lanzhou beef noodle soup goes from regional specialty to global attraction, I set out to find the best bowls in New York City.
As of Tuesday, 22 children and two adults had been infected, all of whom were unvaccinated, local officials said.
It’s the most energetic particle of its kind ever discovered, and scientists have no idea where it came from.
This 30-minute recipe for “Marry Me Salmon” feels special but is easy enough for a weeknight.
The internet erupted in controversy over Felisa Wolfe-Simon and colleagues’ claim of a microbe thriving on arsenic. Nearly 15 years later, she’s pursuing new research on the boundaries of life.
Once thought of as a byproduct of collard greens, brothy, complex potlikker takes on new life as a wonderful base for a Japanese staple.
The new research adds to the mysteries of the planet’s deepest interior region.
The billionaire is leading a group of investors in the unsolicited offer, which complicates the start-up’s plan to raise more money.
At cardiology conferences and diabetes meetings, doctors can’t help noticing that thin seems to be very in.
President Trump’s executive order is altering scientific exploration across a broad swath of fields, even beyond government agencies, researchers say.
After helping President Trump get elected, Elon Musk was poised to dominate the country’s A.I. policies. Then Mr. Altman sneaked into the White House.
Shock and grief rippled through the health community as lifelines for care were abruptly severed.