"You Shouldn't Do That In ANY Country." 19 American Customs That Are Mind-Boggling Everywhere Else In The World

BuzzFeed - Oct 5, 2026

"Not only is it rude, but just idiotic." View Entire Post ›

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How designers are making adaptable sizing for the Ozempic era

Oct 6, 2026

How designers are making adaptable sizing for the Ozempic era

Ozempic continues to make headlines in the fashion world and not just because everyone is still on some form of GLP-1 weight loss medication. Ozempic-proof wardrobes are becoming a necessity as women are looking for clothing they can keep wearing even when their dress size is in a continual state of flux. Sizing has always been a thorny issue, which is why more brands have expanded their ranges to be more inclusive. This, however, doesn’t address the Ozempic effect, where women may move between...

What does the Busan International Film Festival’s new pathway to the Oscars mean for Asia?

Oct 5, 2026

What does the Busan International Film Festival’s new pathway to the Oscars mean for Asia?

The Busan International Film Festival (BIFF) opens its 31st edition today with a renewed sense of relevance and prestige as it celebrates its newly minted status as an A-list festival accredited by the International Federation of Film Producers Associations (FIAPF). This globally recognised industry benchmark “gives us clear and tangible external validation”, says Busan festival director Jung Han-seok in an email interview with the South China Morning Post. “BIFF’s international standing and...

39 Travel Products You Need If Your Middle Name Is “Just In Case”

Oct 5, 2026

39 Travel Products You Need If Your Middle Name Is “Just In Case”

Be the hero who remembered to pack these nausea relief patches and this nice-smelling toilet spray for the hotel bathroom. View Entire Post ›

Switching on brain cells: the Nobel-winning science of optogenetics

Oct 5, 2026

Switching on brain cells: the Nobel-winning science of optogenetics

The Nobel medicine prize was awarded Monday to US psychiatrist and neurologist Karl Deisseroth and German scientists Peter Hegemann and Georg Nagel for their pioneering work in the neuroscience field of optogenetics. In optogenetics, scientists control neurones by stimulating them with light -- potentially unlocking breakthroughs for conditions such as dementia, depression and blindness. FRANCE 24's Monte Francis reports.

Seeing Ireland Without a Car

Oct 5, 2026

Seeing Ireland Without a Car

Following a slow scenic route, the author traveled by public transportation and on foot beneath moody fall skies.

New York declares statewide disaster emergency as measles cases rise

Oct 5, 2026

New York declares statewide disaster emergency as measles cases rise

New York Governor Kathy Hochul declared a statewide disaster emergency on Monday as a measles outbreak spreads through under-immunised rural communities, with 108 cases reported this year. The order expands who can administer MMR vaccines and comes as neighbouring Pennsylvania battles an outbreak that has killed five people.

British Airways May Finally Be Getting Its Mojo Back

Oct 5, 2026

British Airways May Finally Be Getting Its Mojo Back

British Airways has spent years announcing upgrades. Now the pieces are beginning to resemble an actual picture, from a rebuilt A380 to Heathrow lounges, herringbone bedding and surprisingly substantial salt dishes. The post British Airways May Finally Be Getting Its Mojo Back appeared first on Business Traveller.

What’s in the Modern Skies Act — And What’s In It For U.S. Travelers?

Oct 5, 2026

What’s in the Modern Skies Act — And What’s In It For U.S. Travelers?

Congress is weighing another $30 billion for air traffic control and airport modernization, just as federal auditors warn the FAA still lacks a reliable cost estimate and integrated project schedule. The post What’s in the Modern Skies Act — And What’s In It For U.S. Travelers? appeared first on Business Traveller.

Russian officials say 'situation under control' after plague reports

Oct 5, 2026

Russian officials say 'situation under control' after plague reports

Moscow on Monday downplayed reports that a laboratory technician had died of plague, stressing that post-mortem tests had not detected the disease, while Washington said it was closely monitoring the situation. Reports on Friday that plague had killed a 28-year-old woman named Darya Shipilova, who had been working for the anti-plague institute in Siberia's Irkutsk region, sparked alarm. FRANCE 24's August Hakansson reports.

Britain's best beaches for a coastal walk this autumn - as temperatures remain unseasonably high

Oct 5, 2026

Britain's best beaches for a coastal walk this autumn - as temperatures remain unseasonably high

As temperatures continue to remain mild across the country, here are some of the best beaches for a stroll this autumn.

This Sixth-Grade Geography Test Is Honestly Way Harder Than I Thought It'd Be

Oct 5, 2026

This Sixth-Grade Geography Test Is Honestly Way Harder Than I Thought It'd Be

If you fail this, you're getting sent back to fifth grade. View Entire Post ›

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