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Byline: Sophia Renzi Every Sunday, one local Krewe gathers to parade through the streets in vibrant colors, dancing to the beat of a brass band. The Krewe of Good Fellas [...]

Key Takeaways: Congress is considering legislation to invest in mitigating per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) contamination, fund programs and technologies to detect and treat PFAS, and advance national drinking water [...]

This is the fourth part in our 2023 series examining important trends in white collar law and investigations. Up next: SEC. Key Takeaways With Republicans gaining control of the House, [...]

Byline: Matteo Renzi Matteo Renzi was the prime minister of Italy from 2014 to 2016. FLORENCE, Italy -- In recent years, Europe has made many mistakes in its approach to [...]

Byline: MATTEO RENZI ROME -- The Mediterranean Sea, cradle of our civilization, is becoming a deathbed for thousands of nameless, desperate men, women and children. These people had lives full [...]

On December 8, 2016, the staff of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) issued new Compliance and Disclosure Interpretations (C&DIs) to provide guidance regarding status of qualified institutional buyers (QIBs) [...]

The article discusses instances when interior designers are asked to furnish small objects such as table decorations that clients typically provide themselves. Jeanne McFadden of Greenwich, Connecticut let designer Alexis Givens select the accessories for her home because she felt overwhelmed by the task. Designer Allison Caccoma says some clients don't have the stamina for all the shopping that proper accessorizing requires.

The article presents a profile of product designer Michael Anastassiades from Cyprus. Particular focus is given to his interest in designing lighting products, such as mobile chandeliers, opaline glass lamps, and his String light series for the Italian furniture company Flos. Other topics include his interior design of his own home in London, England, his studies in civil engineering and industrial design, and exhibitions of his work at museums such as the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

The article discusses the direct availability to consumers of high-quality wallpapers that traditionally have been accessible only through decorators. Several such sources and their merchandise are described including wallpaper manufacturer Graham & Brown, online showroom www.decoratorsbest.com, and wallpaper boutique Walnut Wallpaper.

The article offers information on the new book released by Christopher Ciccone entitled "Life With My Sister Madonna," which traces his own life along with other shocking details about the life of his famous sister Madonna.

Comments on the programs implemented to bolster national security in the U.S. Establishment of a patchwork of border protection led by the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Agency; Introduction of the aggressive and proactive strategy called the Red Zone Defense; Collaboration made with allied countries to address illegal immigrants.

An interview with artist David Salle is presented, wherein he talks about his love for mid-century furniture, the place where he spends most of his time and the best advice he received from film director Martin Scorsese.

The article focuses on the renovation and design of an 1830s clapboard farmhouse in Cornwall, Connecticut, designed by interior designer Fawn Galli and architect Douglas C. Wright, including its balance of old-world simplicity and contemporary designs and a modernist black-painted-pine barn addition.

The article focuses on the renovation and interior decoration of a New York City apartment owned by retiree Harriett Gordon, designed by Alexander Doherty in collaboration with design consultant Chip Brian and personnel from the real estate consulting firm Neue Atelier.

The article discusses the flexibility and roominess that clusters of smaller, easily rearranged pieces of furniture can provide to a living space. Topics include things to consider when choosing a coffee table, friendlier, more practical alternatives to traditional large coffee tables, and examples of smaller tables including a set of Jolly Tables by designer Paolo Rizzatto from plastic contemporary furniture company Kartell.

The article considers interior decoration of dining rooms, focusing on a technique in which dining room chairs are of different design.

The article considers the interior decoration and design of the Pool Room of Four Seasons restaurant in New York City by architect Philip Johnson and presents an evaluation of furnishings either used by or inspired by the restaurant including ficus trees from Avas Flowers, bowls from Mud Australia and a Brno chair from Knoll Inc. INSET: BIO IN BRIEF: ALLAN GREENBERG.

The article discusses kitchen cabinetry made of wood or laminates that look like wood. Information is presented about options ranging from custom-made cabinets to products readily available in stores, as well as on manufacturers including Henrybult and Bulthaup that cater to different price points. Several photographs accompany the text.

The article describes a cabin designed by the architect Charles-Édouard Jeanneret-Gris, also known as Le Corbusier, which features a table but does not have a kitchen or an enclosed bathroom.

The article discusses and presents several photographs of grasscloth wallpaper, with commentary presented on varieties it is available in and rooms it is unsuitable for. INSET: Freshly Cut Grasscloth.

The article profiles interior decorator Robert Couturier, who discusses his work designing the library of executive Carlos de Beistegui's home in Montfort-l'Amaury, France, discussing what the work taught him about design and dispensing advice on furniture, lighting fixtures, and art.

The article profiles architect Debortah Berke, focusing on her appreciation and commentary on what she says is her favorite room, the living room of a house designed by 20th-century architect Eero Saarinen in Columbus, Indiana, the Miller house. INSET: BIO IN BRIEF: DEBORAH BURKE.

The article presents various home decoration products recommended for use in a salon-style living room, including the Frazier Étagère bookcase by Laura Kirar Collection, pedestal tables from Egg Collective, and the Paris Loveseat sofa by the Thomas Pheasant Collection.

The article discusses architect Brad Cloepfil's opinions regarding a bar in a house designed by architect Philip Johnson for art patrons Dominique de Menil and John de Menil. Products including Japanese silk wall coverings, a table by Griffin Trading Co, and the porcelain sculpture "One Track," by Eva Hild, are reviewed.

The article previews a ten-day exhibition in October 2012 of the home furnishings offered at design firm Moss in New York City, which will culminate in a furniture auction on October 16 and will feature furnishings by designers like Hella Jongerius, Maarten Baas, and Gio Porti.

The article examines the revival of the trend of chinoiserie in furniture, discussing why rich materials and intricate patterns attract consumers, a history of chinoiserie from the seventeenth to twenty-first centuries, and why designer Ann Getty featured the trend in her book "Interior Style."

The article looks at interior design, focusing on how a given style can be adapted for individual tastes and needs, and profiling four generations of designers each of whom influenced the next, beginning with Albert Hadley.

The article previews the Kips Bay Decorator Show House, an exhibit of interior decorating on display through June 14 in New York City, by presenting photographs and descriptions of three designs including a Gentleman's Study by David Scott, a Writing Room by Chuck Fischer, and a Collector's Bedroom by Alexander Doherty.

The article presents commentary from designer Vicente Wolfe on the one-time Bangkok, Thailand home of U.S. architect Jim Thompson, with a particular emphasis on the drawing room, and recommendations from him on various furnishings for those trying to replicate the room's look.

The article presents the thoughts of architect Tom Kundig concerning Frey House II, the home built in 1964 by U.S. modernist Albert Frey in Palm Springs, California. Kundig discusses the design of the home, how space is divided, and the use of window treatments as architecture. The article also presents biographical information on Kundig including his work experience and clientele.

The article presents commentary from architect Annabelle Selldorf on the design of the Morgan Library in New York City, as well as on her design philosophy about assorted items including book cases, stairs, and furniture.

The article offers insights from decorator Elissa Cullman about interior decorating. It notes the philosophy behind Cullman's interior designs, which are inspired by the Veterans Room of the Park Avenue Armory. She says a contemporary residential lifestyle do not need extensive decoration. Her recommended decorative items are handmade ceramic Firebox tile by Ruth Frances Greenberg, King Richard's nails for upholstery and walls, and Collier Webb's Odeon platfonier.

The article presents tips on designing and decorating a museum. It says that when designing a museum, it is importance to consider light sources such as the use of overheads, floor lamps and desk lamps. The author adds that designers should include fashionable and stylish accents like a collection of keepsakes from various continents.

A review is offered for the Sir John Soane's Museum in London, England.

The article looks at the renovation of the dining room of the house owned by former U.S. President Thomas Jefferson in Virginia by U.S. legendary decorator Dorothy Draper.

The article offers tips on interior decorating from interior decorator Jonathan Adler, including having multiple seating zones, prioritizing comfort over style, and using screens to separate the entry from the living room.

The article explores modern interior decorating lessons from the Peacock Room of James McNeill Whistler, according to interior decorator Michael S. Smith. INSET: BIO IN BRIEF: MICHAEL S. SMITH.

The article reviews the film "Pedro," starring Alex Loynaz and Justina Machado.

The article focuses on the work of tattoo artist Scott Campbell. Campbell, who is the owner and founder of Williamsburg's Saved Tattoo, also has a consulting firm, Mama-Tried Inc., which designs for Volkswagen, Camel, ZZ Top, and Nike. The author reports that Campbell is known for creating tattoo-like graphics and typography, using laser-etching machines to ensure a kind of linearity in his artwork. Commentary by Campbell is provided.

Presents a letter to the editor in response to the article 'Renzi Under Fire for Defense Provision' published in the September 11, 2003 issue of 'Roll Call.' Amendment introduced by Renzi; Involvement of the Center for Biodiversity; Criticism against the allegations.

The article introduces a section of the issue devoted to 50 style-related items said to be suitable for fall.