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Housing and Development Newsletter No. 4. Members of Wet Families are never solo. They travel in high numbers, finding other Wet Families and congregating in a humid, breathy huddle. Hotel lobbies are their natural habitat. Want to spot the most Wet Families? Stand near the elevator or the display of Pop-Tarts. No. 5. They leave a trail of water everywhere, rubber sandal imprints smeared into the tile: Havaianassssss or Crocsssss or Adidassssss. Suspect you just missed a group of Wet Families? Look for the exhausted hotel employee with the mop. No. 6. Wet Families exist in various states o...

Harper’s: What a glorious time it is to be an American woman novelist! Oprah Winfrey has only to say a writer’s name—so far, most of her book-club choices have been novels by women—and hundreds of thousands stampede the bookstores in search of the lucky author’s work. Most books are bought by women, who tend to read novels by female authors. One of our two living Nobel laureate novelists is an African-American woman. Women edit major magazines— The New Yorker,  The Nation,  The New York Review of Books—aimed at readers of both sexes. Women are top decision makers at America’...

Forget sunglasses and white shorts — the hottest accessory to bring to a summer barbecue is a pack of spiked seltzers. Crisp, cool, and convenient, spiked seltzers are easily the best drink to pair with warmer days. While we look forward to a more social summer with our vaccinated pals, let V take care of the drink list. Here are the best bubbly bevs for summer soirées. White Claw Surge slideshow The newest drop from tried and true brand White Claw might give Four Loko a run for its money. With 8% ABV, this boozy option is available in two new flavors: blood orange and cranberry.

By What a glorious time it is to be an American woman novelist! Oprah Winfrey has only to say a writer’s name—so far, most of her book-club choices have been novels by women—and hundreds of thousands stampede the bookstores in search of the lucky author’s work. Most books are bought by women, who tend to read novels by female authors. One of our two living Nobel laureate novelists is an African-American woman. Women edit major magazines— The New Yorker, The Nation, The New York Review of Books—aimed at readers of both s...