Last year Sara Moonves, the editor who managed to rescue W magazine from extinction by recruiting a group of investors, got a text message from director Sofia Coppola, whose films have often touched on themes of girlhood. Coppola wondered whether Moonves would consider "doing a teen W." Moonves, who grew up in Los Angeles reading Tiger Beat, Sassy and Teen Vogue, saw an opening, even though the once-flourishing landscape of tween magazines has grown barren, The result is a print magazine, W Youth, hitting newsstands this month.

  Continuing:  Isamu Noguchi at Lever House Marking the 75th anniversary of both Lever House and Noguchi’s iconic Akari light sculptures [above], this exhibition revisits one of the most significant unrealized collaborations in the history of American modernism. When Lever House opened in 1952, it defined a new relationship between the office building and the public realm. SOM created an open public plaza where art, landscape, and architecture could be brought together. Wo...