London’s first designated bathing site on the Thames opens, marking a step forward for river cleanliness and community activism, with local swimmers celebrating.
Browsing Category
Water Park Culture & Trends
52 posts
Photos of the Week: Tractor Race, Rocket Festival, Drone Evacuation
This week’s notable images include a rural tractor race in Thailand, a rocket festival in Southeast Asia, and a drone-assisted casualty evacuation drill in Poland.
Why Stepping Outside Is Essential
Exploring the importance of outdoor activity for well-being, backed by recent initiatives and research highlighting its benefits for mental health.
Hawaii vs. Citizens United
Hawaii legislature passes bill to restrict corporate political spending, challenging Supreme Court’s Citizens United ruling; governor’s decision pending.
At Skift Global Forum, the Room Is the Advantage
Skift Global Forum 2026 emphasizes that proximity and direct conversations among industry leaders are crucial for navigating travel’s evolving landscape.
Chasing Chicago’s movable bridges (2014)
A detailed account of a 2014 exploration of Chicago’s historic movable bridges, highlighting their operation, significance, and ongoing fascination.
From mountain photography to ice-climbing – try it all at this summer festival in the French Alps
This summer festival in the Alps and Lake District provides hands-on experiences in mountain photography, ice-climbing, trail-running, and outdoor skills for all ages.
Shell Accessories That Feel Like a Beach Day
Shell-themed accessories from Shell are now available, offering a beach-inspired experience for consumers seeking a summer vibe year-round.
It’s not that tho. It’s the arbitrary nature of the accusation. Why does reading a novel (where you can similarly, lose hours, achieve nothing, produce nothing and waste a day) go on the nice list, while gaming goes naughty? My theory: People see a disenfranchised youth and they
Analysis of the perceived inconsistency in how society judges reading versus gaming, highlighting the arbitrary nature of accusations.
Dining across the divide: ‘I don’t see why anybody would feel uncomfortable with national flags’
Maxine and Fred, from different backgrounds, shared a meal to discuss politics, immigration, and free speech, highlighting ongoing societal divides.