Sarah Rappaport

David Eldridge, the playwright behind the first stage adaptation of John le Carré's The Spy Who Came in From the Cold, discusses our never-ending fascination with espionage.

David Eldridge, the playwright behind the first stage adaptation of John le Carré's The Spy Who Came in From the Cold, discusses our never-ending fascination with espionage.

The cost of living, geopolitical turmoil and omnipresent technology has the old and young alike pining for simpler times.

As drinking falls out of favor, nightclub owners are opening up health facilities, and hotels are throwing alcohol-free full moon parties.

Why not have the best day of your life on the sea in Greece?

Return-to-office mandates mean that home offices are being converted into wine rooms, pilates studios and hangout spaces for teenagers.

From Hollywood legends making their British stage debuts to a drama from a groundbreaking new season at the National Theatre, here’s what to book now.

Call it fancy hotel deflation. A flurry of new five-star openings—and weaker demand—has made those $1,000-per-night rates feel unsustainable.

A converted 19th century fort is now an off-the-grid party spot.

A new crop of luxe farm stays is popping up within an easy drive of the British capital.

A new crop of luxe farm stays is popping up within an easy drive of the British capital.

‘Make It Happen,’ a new work by British playwright James Graham, follows the very real collapse of the Royal Bank of Scotland—with some fantastical elements along the way.

The house has a pool, elevator and roof terrace, and it comes fully furnished and decorated.

The home has five bedrooms, a pool, tennis court and party barn and was previously owned by an English football legend.

From Dolce & Gabbana lounge liners to Dior-branded buoys, the symbiotic strategy is tailor-made for social media.

Agents say the most desirable towns in the English countryside are also in flux as wealthy buyers set their sights beyond the socialite scene.

Agents say the most desirable towns in the English countryside are also in flux as wealthy buyers set their sights beyond the socialite scene.

Agents say the most desirable towns in the English countryside are also in flux as wealthy buyers set their sights beyond the socialite scene.

A top consulting firm estimates global spending will triple over the next 15 years, thanks to demand from emerging markets.

A new report from Sotheby’s International Realty says the top end of the market has undergone a renaissance.