Culture
Seeing Mumbai beyond skyline and landmarks
Fragrant heart
Quote of the day by Tabu: ‘People are more worried about your age than you are yourself’
The U.S. Town That’s Been Burning Underground for Decades
Discover The Fascinating Communication Customs That Make Each Culture Around The World Unique
Quote of the day by Salman Rushdie: ‘People don't like being around despair. Our tolerance for the truly hopeless…’
Discover Capoeira: The Art That Blends Martial Mastery, Music, And The Spirit Of Freedom
'Europeans say hello, Indians don't': Woman in Germany shares observation about Indians abroad
There is no scientific basis for the seven-day week — unlike days, months, and years, which are tied to the Earth’s rotation, the moon’s cycle, and the Earth’s orbit around the Sun — the week appears to come entirely from ancient Mesopotamian religious tradition, in a piece of structure that has organized the human workforce for roughly 4,000 years
Jo Harkin: “The Middle Ages was full of bold and irreverent voices”
This 99-year-old ballet teacher once taught Parisian royalty. Now she teaches in Pasadena
The most mysterious gate in the Forbidden City: What lies inside will send chills down everyone's spine.
Foreigners visiting Van Gogh Museum break into dance on Bengali folk song, netizens react to viral video
In Japan, the depth of a bow carries specific institutional meaning — a 15-degree bow is a casual greeting between colleagues, a 30-degree bow is a formal greeting to a client or customer, and a 45-degree bow is reserved for serious apology, gratitude, or the greeting of someone whose social standing significantly exceeds your own
Underwater wonders in focus at BACC
More Thomas Dambo giant troll sculptures heading to Puget Sound area
Sydney Opera House And Beyond: Exploring Australia’s Most Inspiring Architectural Landmarks
Spice of Life: Earthen echoes: Summer scent of clay, taste of care
King Charles won't live in Buckingham Palace, reveals taxes
A small spongy artifact found in 2021 in the corner of a Neolithic oven in central Turkey was identified in 2024 as a piece of fermented bread roughly 8,600 years old — placed by someone in the doorway of a mud-brick house at Çatalhöyük around 6600 BCE, in what archaeologists believe is the oldest fermented bread ever discovered, and the oldest direct evidence of the human relationship with yeast
