- August 12, 2024
Amsterdam and Copenhagen are experimenting with hiding their cultural landmarks from tourists
If you recently visited Barcelona, Mallorca or Venice, you’re a bad tourist who should have stayed home. At least that’s what the anti-tourism protests this summer in
Paris Olympic dream struck a chord across France
The success of the Olympic Games has surpassed the wildest dreams of many in France but in the next weeks President Emmanuel Macron still will
Turkey scraps Instagram ban after 9 days following negotiations with Meta, but Roblox remains blocked
Turkey began unblocking Instagram Saturday evening after depriving access to millions of users for nine days. “Following our negotiations with representatives of Instagram, we will
A quiet revolution is transforming business investment
Business spending as a share of the U.S. economy has been relatively steady since the 1940s, but it’s undergone a total transformation in recent years,
An Olympic gold medal is mostly silver and worth about $900
Olympic gold medals are worth more than ever at this year’s Paris games, with the raw materials that go into them having the potential to
JD Vance reiterates support for FTC’s Lina Khan
Republican vice presidential candidate JD Vance floated more than doubling the federal child tax credit to $5,000, seeking to reframe a “pro-family” stance that has
Hero Cosmetics CEO Discovered Skincare Idea in South Korea
Usually, an acne emergency isn’t anything to be thankful for, but Ju Rhyu credits a few bad breakouts for her almost overnight business success. The
Oil price outlook: Markets may get hit by a global supply glut
Some of the top US oil refiners are throttling back operations at their facilities this quarter, adding to concerns that a global glut of crude
Surgeon general enters political fray, despite mom’s warning
The dated gold and silver trophies packed in the china cabinet of Dr. Vivek Murthy’s childhood home still boast the surgeon general’s many talents, from dance performances
Colleges are ending degree programs—and the cuts are just starting
Christina Westman dreamed of working with Parkinson’s disease and stroke patients as a music therapist when she started studying at St. Cloud State University. But