The 9 Restaurant Dishes We Loved This Month
Hot dog Wellingtons and crisp kale chaat lead a colorful restaurant roundup.
A hot dog gets the Wellington treatment.

Visual stories worth watching. Fresh selections from the subjects people are talking about.
Hot dog Wellingtons and crisp kale chaat lead a colorful restaurant roundup.
A hot dog gets the Wellington treatment.
A new retrospective revisits Galaga's enduring appeal, from its recognizable alien formations to its dual-fighter twist.
Forty-five years of chasing those alien formations.
Yuka Numata suspends tiny beads into ghostlike figures that seem to return children to an empty Japanese school.
Hundreds of hanging beads become a child when you change your viewpoint.
Ruby Silvious turns used tea bags into tiny landscapes, flowers, and fruit.
Your next canvas might be a used tea bag.
The Strange New Worlds showrunners explain how they shaped a time-travel finale that once could have served as the show's ending.
Inside the writers' room for a possible final frontier.
A broad hovering roof shelters a lush Jakarta garden with winding paths, planted terraces, and places to pause.
A green refuge hides beneath this enormous sloping roof.
Meet Champ, Tiberius, and Bean as the rescue-dog contest enters its final round.
Three rescue stories, three irresistible faces.
The European-Chinese Smile mission has entered science operations, sharing early test images while teams continue adjusting its X-ray camera for Earth observations.
A new way to watch Earth's invisible shield.
Ghent’s revamped design museum adds a timber-structured wing built with bricks made from the city’s construction waste.
A new museum wing rises from Ghent’s old building debris.
Follow the small-batch journey from bourbon barrel to hand-packed ice cream.
One bourbon barrel becomes a lot of ice cream.
NASA's dexterous-robotics engineers demonstrate machines designed to handle cargo, operate equipment and work alongside human explorers.
Teaching space robots to lend a hand.
Sveinung Sudbø translates the sensations of Thai food into vivid hand-torn collages for Bang Cook Book.
What if a recipe showed you how flavor feels?
Editors share their tested kitchen favorites, including an unexpected tinned-fish skincare collaboration.
Sardine eye patches? Not quite what you think.
NASA's October sky guide explains Algol's changing brightness and the observations behind a nebula with a witch-like outline.
The night sky has its own Halloween characters.
Emily Klaebe builds playful typefaces from lollipop swirls, bugle-bead grids, and dramatic Art Nouveau curves.
A lollipop swirl can become a letter.
A blind tasting pits a $60 rye loaf against three cheaper breads.
Can a $9 loaf beat the $60 one?
Remedy's designers explain how animation, architecture and shifting gravity shaped Control Resonant's strange version of Manhattan.
How do you design a city that refuses gravity?
A Spanish family house organizes its courtyard and living spaces around a century-old fig tree.
This home's design began with a tree worth keeping.
The 2026 Dog Photography Awards reveal portraits full of character, from a paper-crowned pit bull to a dog facing a giant cat mural.
Every dog has a story—and these portraits let it show.
Segway's newest cargo ebike brings automatic shifting and smart controls to the daily haul.
Can a cargo bike borrow the convenience of a car?
Eddy Firmin brings ceramics, patterned surfaces and an exuberant mobile sound system into a layered exploration of Caribbean identity and cultural memory.
A car becomes a towering sound sculpture.
Kelly Conlin’s Tender Weather photographs find moments of care inside Havana homes, built on repeated visits and growing trust.
A small gesture can tell a whole family story.
VinFast's new pickup pairs electric driving with a gasoline generator for longer trips.
The next pickup debate: a giant battery or a range extender?
Michael Benisty's mirrored figures meet in a handclasp while their fragmented forms catch the desert light in Only Love Will Remain.
Two mirrored giants hold hands in the desert.
Unfold Projects restored a 1970s California home while turning salvaged materials into art, furnishings and even a redwood guitar.
The renovation scraps became part of the finished home.
A cellulose-derived solvent lets researchers reshape wood, opening a different route to curved forms.
Wood that curls without being cut into layers.
An intimate New York exhibition places Steve McCurry's familiar images beside new photographs, inviting a slower look at five decades of observation.
Five decades of photographs, seen at a slower pace.
Margine opened up a fragmented Rome apartment with a pink kitchen, graphic tile and carefully coordinated colors.
A maze of small rooms becomes a bright, open home.
A month-long test explores SteelSeries' new ultra-wideband mice and their swappable batteries.
Can a different wireless connection make a gaming mouse feel better?
As Acne Studios turns thirty, Jonny Johansson reflects on the label's origins and a Nan Goldin campaign built around its creative community.
Thirty years of Acne, through Nan Goldin's lens.
Maximilian Davis brings 1940s workwear into Ferragamo’s SS27 collection with strong tailoring, translucent fabrics and leather.
What happens when vintage workwear meets translucent modern materials?
A new Switch 2 appraisal revisits The Witcher 3 as a portable adventure.
An old favorite gets a fresh handheld test.
A hilltop home combines fieldstone, cedar and sheltered outdoor rooms to frame the New Brunswick landscape where its owners once became engaged.
A cottage designed around a meaningful hilltop.
Nike’s latest Erling Haaland cleat hides a graphic beneath white ink that disappears when it touches water.
Add water and the boot reveals a second design.
A longtime Fire Emblem player weighs the new game's world map and tactical battles.
What matters more in a sequel: new ideas or better fundamentals?
A preservation project opens a window onto Jean Schlumberger's imaginative working process through jewel-like drawings and thousands of archival documents.
The drawings behind fantastical jewellery.
LEGO’s announced 1,764-piece Dragon Ball set turns Shenron, the seven Dragon Balls and Kid Goku into a poseable display.
Shenron is taking shape, one brick at a time.
A viewing guide introduces the next station-bound crew and the mission's launch-day sequence.
Meet the crew before liftoff.
Ochre walls, permeable brickwork and interlocking volumes turn a compact South African retreat into an exercise in light, shade and desert-coloured simplicity.
A compact retreat in warm ochre.
Bora’s Photo Shop turns family photographs and beloved pets into deliberately extravagant fantasy portraits.
Your family portrait could use a giant cosmic cat.
Onboard views show Starship releasing satellites above Earth.
A spacecraft's-eye view of satellite deployment.
A long metal roof shelters an open, forest-facing Malaysian home whose steel, concrete and timber spaces welcome ventilation and greenery.
A forest home beneath one long roof.
Polish artist Michał Kulig carves wood into expressive figures with finely worked faces and flowing fabric.
Those delicate folds started as solid wood.
A hands-on review tests Sonos's latest over-ear headphones.
From speakers to headphones.
A fire-damaged Rotterdam church becomes four homes, with retained brick walls and new timber construction giving the landmark another chapter.
A burned church finds a new life.
A collection of well-used objects makes years of touch, weather and repetition visible in unexpected ways.
Time leaves surprisingly good stories on ordinary objects.
Nothing's latest headphones put a studio-inspired switch alongside familiar controls.
A switch for a different listening perspective.
Oak plywood, vintage furniture and bold colour bring personality to a Brooklyn apartment.
Plywood makes the room.
Kanako Abe layers tiny leaves, wolves and woodland creatures into intricate paper worlds ahead of her forthcoming illustrated book.
A whole enchanted forest fits inside these hand-cut paper portraits.
A Delft prototype uses flexible, sensor-lined fingers to feel its way onto a branch, then locks its grip without continuously spending power.
The clever part is not seeing the branch—it is knowing when to hold on.
Zoya Cherkassky turns sandwich shops, shared meals and everyday encounters into vivid paintings in her New York exhibition American Cooking.
What does American life look like through a newly arrived painter’s eyes?
Sungho Bae transforms discarded plush toys and fabric into colorful, unsettling sculptures that hover between familiar objects and imagined bodies.
These extraordinary bodies began as discarded stuffed toys.
A timber-and-concrete floor prototype carries a 20-ton demonstration load while its segmented wood structure cuts the amount of reinforced concrete needed.
A floor's hidden geometry may matter as much as the material it is made from.
Henry Holland’s Royal Society of Sculptors exhibition turns familiar domestic objects into funny, unsettling and unexpectedly tender artworks.
A milk delivery and a pair of trainers become surprisingly strange sculptures.
A new preview looks ahead to BLINK’s October 8–11 return, when light installations, projections and murals are planned across Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky.
More than 30 blocks are preparing to become a glowing public art walk.
Conservators at Villa Silvestri Rivaldi are revealing painted figures and elaborate interiors long obscured beneath later layers.
A Roman villa is giving back the images its later occupants tried to hide.
Gomi mixes discarded Barbie and Ken dolls with other plastic waste to create marbled speakers, power banks and tracker tags.
Your old Barbie could come back as a pastel power bank.
A fresh photo feature explores Javier Senosiain’s serpent-inspired housing complex near Mexico City, where curving apartments weave into the surrounding landscape.
A giant colorful serpent conceals ten apartments near Mexico City.
Kiko Fairbairn's account pairs a carefully planned eclipse composition over a Spanish church with the practical—and emotional—reality of 106 seconds of totality.
A year of planning, a sunflower field and less than two minutes to get it right.
Mestiza Estudio combines geometric lettering and hand-drawn creatures for Canica, a Mexico City cafe designed for adults and children together.
A cafe identity built from a handful of playful shapes.