Culture September 2026 issue 4 Min Read Working on our Education Special has taken Andrew Tuck back in time to his formative years in journalism, before AI reared its ugly head – or,
Medicine, law and engineering have long been the holy trinity of Singaporeans’ career aspirations. But the city-state’s politicians hope that this won’t be the case for much longer. “The country would like students
Good advice is like gold dust: rare, hard to find and all the more precious for its scarcity. Hear the right words at the right time and they could alter the course of
Though many of the more utopian AI-related predictions concern medicine, few expect the technology to put professionals in that sector on the breadline. This is partly because demand for their services is constant.
Near Axtell, Texas, 20 miles north-east of Waco was a large group of buildings known as the Mount Carmel Center once used by the Branch Davidian religious group. Named after the Biblical mountain
Few phenomena can reliably unite the notoriously fragmented population of Spain, but the obsession with El Gordo—the nation’s historic Christmas lottery—is unquestionably one of them. At the heart of this annual ritual of
Aviation August 19, 2026 4 Min Read Istanbul airport is the world’s largest aviation hub under one roof. But with steep costs, long waits and busier transport links, it shows that bigger isn’t
Perched on a sun-drenched slope in Eltville am Rhein, Kloster Eberbach stands as a masterpiece of Cistercian architecture, founded in 1136 by twelve monks seeking isolation and spiritual rigor. The abbey is famous
Latin for “healthful” or “good health,” Salubria, unlike James Madison’s nearby home, Montpelier, is a lesser-known gem of the Piedmont region. Salubria, c 1757, is currently preserved though not restored- the house has
Technology August 18, 2026 4 Min Read China’s mosquito-killing system is more hi-tech than your average insect trap – but will countries across Southeast Asia and beyond begin to adopt it? Writer James