内容摘要：from China, which should reduce the chances of empty shelves this fall.

from China, which should reduce the chances of empty shelves this fall.

Several jurors said they go to the New York Times and NPR for their news.One of the retirees said his main sources are CNN, Fox News and local TV stations. Another retiree said he mainly listens to New York news radio and occasionally reads local papers such as the Journal News of Westchester. The prison-system employee said he gets his news from the New York Post.

Others eschew formal news sources altogether.The 30-year-old deli clerk said “I don’t really get news. I get word of mouth.” The 42-year-old dietary aide echoed that, saying, “I’m not really a fan of the news.”The physician assistant said, “I get my news primarily from just pop-ups, honestly, on my phone,” which come from “CNN, Washington Post, and other things that aren’t necessarily reputable.”

The 31-year-old investment analyst said he’s a member of Connecticut country club and a regular Catholic church goer.The nursing home worker said she is a fan of “Harry Potter,” “The Chronicles of Narnia” and the offerings of Disney and Marvel. She’s one of two jurors who said they were union members, along with the massage therapist, who is a member of the Actors’ Equity Association.

One of the retirees said he plays cricket and volleyball.

Several said they were big sports fans.opening to the public May 10, focuses on Black designers and menswear. It uses the 2009 book, “Slaves to Fashion: Black Dandyism and the Styling of Black Diasporic Identity,” by guest curator and Barnard College professor Monica L. Miller,

The dress code for the celebrity-laden, fashion extravaganza fundraiser that is the Met Gala is “Tailored For You,” withlike Pharrell Williams, Lewis Hamilton, Colman Domingo and A$AP Rocky joining Vogue editor Anna Wintour as co-chairs.

“When we’re talking about Black men ... we are talking about a group, an ethnic and racial group and cultural group that has historically dealt with adversity, oppression, systemic oppression,” says Kimberly Jenkins, fashion studies scholar and founder of the Fashion and Race Database, who contributed an essay for the exhibit’s catalog. “And so clothing matters for them in terms of social mobility, self-expression, agency.”Through the decades, that self-expression has taken many forms and been adopted by others. Take the zoot suit, born in urban centers like New York’s Harlem and popularized during World War II, with its wide-legged, high-waisted pants and long suit coats with padded shoulders. The 1980s and 1990s saw the rise of styles