EPA A deal that could see the Parthenon Sculptures returned to Greece is “close”, a former adviser to the country’s government has told the BBC. Prof Irene Stamatoudi said it “seems negotiations have gone forward” over relocating the antiquities – also known as the Elgin Marbles – which were taken from Athens more than 200 […]
Deal Close On Return Of Parthenon Marbles To Greece? Read More »
More than 80% of UK small businesses are planning growth-focused initiatives for 2025, reflecting increased optimism as enterprises report a two-year high in growth projections, according to a Novuna Business Finance study. Key areas of focus include boosting new business sales (43%) and reducing fixed costs (24%). Diversifying business models and developing new products or
UK SMEs focus on growth initiatives for 2025 amid optimistic outlook Read More »
Progress used to be glamorous. For the first two thirds of the twentieth-century, the terms modern, future, and world of tomorrow shimmered with promise. Glamour is more than a synonym for fashion or celebrity, although these things can certainly be glamorous. So can a holiday resort, a city, or a career. The military can be
How Did We Lose Our Excitement For The Future? Read More »
Editor’s Note: This story is an excerpt from WBUR’s weekly arts and culture newsletter, The ARTery. If you like what you read and want it in your inbox, sign up here. A new arts facility is coming to Boston in 2027. Castle of Our Skins, an arts institution that celebrates and aims to generate curiosity
New Black-Centered Arts Center Is Coming To Boston Read More »
The Bayreuth Festival dropped four productions from its 150th anniversary season in 2026 because of budget cuts, the festival said Thursday. The German festival devoted to composer Richard Wagner attributed the decision to its employees’ public-service sector labor contracts and an inability to increase revenue. The festival said it is 55% self-financed. Bayreuth, built to
Bayreuth Festival Makes Deep Cuts To Its 150th Anniversary Season Read More »
The holiday season has arrived. For many Latinos, this time of year brings the delicious scents of tamales, asado and hallacas. Let’s introduce a new tradition by celebrating our heritage and stories by delving into the captivating work of Latinx authors. In this special edition of De Los Reads, you’ll find a delightful picture book
Donald Trump has not even returned to office, and already a constitutional crisis may be in the making. Trump has started announcing the people he intends to nominate for positions in his new administration. That is his prerogative. Several senators have criticized some of Trump’s choices. That is their prerogative (and two Trump nominees have
No, Trump Can’t Just ‘Dismiss’ the Senate Read More »
My home office looks like a Jenga game of nonfiction books I read about Southern California Latino life this past year — and almost none were duds. They ranged from a history of gangs in East L.A. to a gorgeous coffee table tome about the cult classic “Blood In Blood Out” to a delightful children’s
Column: In 2024, books by and about Southern California Latinas shined Read More »
With a market value of USD 136 billion in 2024 and estimated to reach USD 184 billion by 2027, fast fashion is a major money-maker in the industry. But with that, comes consequences. Its business model rests on producing cheap, seasonal clothes at lightning speed, resulting in both overproduction and overconsumption. According to Greenpeace, around
Wastage — The Price of Fast Fashion Read More »
Co-founder and CEO Faisal Baig. Swisskern isn’t just another supplement brand; it’s a legacy of wellness born from co-founder and CEO Faisal Baig‘s life-changing experiences. Witnessing the transformative power of health, Swisskern was inspired by Swiss excellence and grounded in cutting-edge nutraceutical research. This exclusive interview with Baig dives into Swisskern’s unique formulations, their revolutionary approach to
Swisskern’s CEO & Co-Founder Faisal Baig On The Science Of Wellness Read More »
