Australia

“How easy is it to move to Denmark?” “Can I go to Canada? To Australia?” Disappointed Americans seem to be asking themselves these questions after the election results, turning to Google to search for the countries where it’s easiest to relocate.

A stroll through a Chinese street market offers a glimpse into centuries-old traditions, showcasing jars and pouches filled with herbs, spices, medicinal ingredients, and even dried seahorses and fish. Among these, swimming bladders—known as the “cocaine of the seas”—have become a prized item on display.

A warm, sweet and beautiful creature embracing a genuinely curious mind. A noble and humble individual, whose caring soul glows through the tone of his voice. Bruce Lipton is traveling the world spreading the essence of quantum physics: "Everything is Energy!"

Over the last week, a new sports documentary ANGE & THE BOSS has premiered before sold out cinema audiences in Sydney and Melbourne.

“Disgusting extortionist, one of the worst”, “his place is behind prison bars”, “hard to think of anyone who is a greater danger”

It was full of rage at the Belfast court for 26-year-old Alexander McCartney who was sentenced on Friday to life imprisonment with a minimum sentence of 20 years.

This year’s selection invites you to travel from the dark islands of Indonesia to less exotic locations like Idaho. The choices reflect more unusual destinations, far removed from typical tourist spots.

According to the editors, the emphasis was placed on “locations where visitors feel welcome and support the environment and local community.”

King Charles III made a subtle yet notable fashion statement during his visit to Samoa, where he attended the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting, by wearing a tie adorned with Greek flags.

A Pentagon official is being eyed by US authorities over the leak of documents that revealed scenarios Israel is considering for its attack response to Iran.

At 21, Olympia Zigoura, a slender brunette, left her lush green village of Vouchorina (sometimes spelled Vouhorina) in the foothills of eastern Pindos, never to return. It was 1956, and like many of her fellow villagers, she was embarking on a journey of migration, with destinations either in America or Australia.

A global surge of interest in gold has emerged among investors, commonly referred to as "gold fever." However, this trend differs significantly from the gold rushes of the 19th century in the United States and Australia. Today's investors are not prospecting for gold in mines; instead, they are purchasing the precious metal as a hedge against geopolitical instability and rising inflation.