Paul Finebaum, the polarizing personality of college football's signature call-in show, is leaving the Birmingham, Ala., market where his contract expired in January, for Charlotte, N.C., and a national forum: ESPN.

Underappreciated is the significant retooling that Miami underwent after assembling the powerful trinity of LeBron James, Chris Bosh and Dwyane Wade, a sometimes painful process that fashioned the Heat into the offensive wrecking crew it is today.

As the weather warms up, the new Luna Sur in Hell's Kitchen offers a perfect space for customers to sit back and relax on the sidewalk while sipping sangria or a spicy pepino picante margarita.

Learning how to collect smartly takes time and study—and a willingness to take chances. Here are some educated guesses on luxury items that we believe are destined to become timeless.

The cofounder of BET has parlayed her fortune into a consortium built on personal passions, including a stake in the NBA Wizards, luxury resorts owned by Salamander Hotels & Resorts and private jets.

Designer Raf Simons and his go-to florist helped usher in the fresh naturalism that swept the spring runways.

White Sox lefty Chris Sale is one of baseball's most promising young pitchers, a dazzling left-hander coming off an All-Star season in 2012. But in terms of pure metabolism, he may already be one of the game's all-time greats.

When the style icon died last year, she left behind a colossal stockpile of clothing and accessories, the true extent of which only she knew. Now her family is struggling to find a permanent home for what might very well be the world's largest, unruliest most thrillingly unexplored closet.

The Drouhins of Beaune, who hid great wines from the Nazis during World War II, make standout wines in the oft-overlooked Clos des Mouches appellation and elsewhere, Jay McInerney finds.

The American designer moved from California to Paris a decade ago, bringing glamour and grunge to the fashion and furniture lines he launched there. An exclusive look inside his Paris home.

Relationships between a mother, her son and his wife have been fodder for comedy forever, yet each generation seems to learn for itself how to make this triangle work.

Behavior changes can signal mental-health issues early, recent research indicates. Recognizing social changes could allow for earlier treatment.

After spinal tumor left him with chronic back pain, Royal Caribbean's Adam Goldstein found a second chance at athletic competition and has been training to run 1,500 meters, or nearly a mile, in five minutes.

People are daft about Daft Punk, crazy enough to spend thousands of dollars on helmets resembling what the two pop stars are usually wearing.

Showstopping diamonds are the ultimate investment. The heirlooms of the future include a Leviev scarf made from 732 sparkling stones and a Graff ring featuring a 33-karat, emerald-cut gem.

Lawmakers are tussling over the Obama administration's plans to create a small army of assistants to guide millions of Americans, as they sign up for new health-insurance options available this fall.

The collector, cook and craftsman has taken certain prized keepsakes—Rolexes, Porsches, Hermès handbags—and transformed them into an unconventional yet thriving design business.

As Venice's Palazzo Grassi hosts its first exhibition devoted to a single artist, François Pinault open up about the rejuvenating power of contemporary art.

It's no longer about tight, tighter tightest. Clothing's new relaxed proportions are a breath of fresh air.

Acclaimed chef and author, Gabrielle Hamilton, on the Lowline, a proposed park that will revitalize Manhattan's underground in more ways than one.