Bowers & Wilkins Kopfhörer: Die Klangoase für unterwegs

The billionaire businessman told the BBC he has lost confidence in the UK due to a combination of high taxes and high immigration.

In the first instalment of a four-part Health Matters series on traditional Chinese medicine, Lisa Cam and Ashlyn Chak explore how a new generation of health-conscious youth is discovering century-old leung cha and helping neighbourhood tea shop owners safeguard a dying trade. Long before modern chain pharmacies and over-the-counter painkillers were readily available in Hong Kong, there were leung cha: intensely bitter herbal “cooling teas” brewed in massive brass cauldrons in traditional...

At best, older, laid-off workers will struggle to find health insurance that bridges the years before they qualify for Medicare at age 65.

It joins Great British Railways as part of government plans to save money and improve services.

Charles Spencer, the brother of the late Princess Diana, has made headlines recently with the claim that King Charles III said she, his ex-wife, would soon be forgotten after her death in a 1997 car accident in Paris. In his book Swan Song: Diana, My Sister, due to be published next week, Spencer claims then-Prince Charles told him: “Rest assured, we’ll forget her soon enough.” He also accuses Charles of having “contempt” for his ex-wife and of sounding “elated” after her death. While...

Maya, 13, from Hythe in Kent, was diagnosed with neuroblastoma when she was three.

As Xi Jinping arrives in the United States this week for a state visit, China’s advances in artificial intelligence will be in the air. Less discussed: China’s economy in its worst shape in decades.

RJ Scaringe thinks it will take robots, tariffs and diplomacy to maintain a manufacturing base in the United States.

For most of its life, The New York Times has tried to correct its errors. These efforts have not always been perfect.

The private equity firm Blackstone now owns more marinas than anyone in the world.

Colour analysis has won fans from across diverse cultures looking to optimise their complexion. The system, which typically involves draping fabric of different hues across your chest, determines which shades of clothing, make-up, jewellery and hair colour best complement a person’s natural skin, hair and eye tones, matching people to a core season: spring, summer, autumn or winter. Colour analysis has gained popularity – especially in South Korea in recent years – because it simplifies shopping...

There's no need to rough it in the back of the plane. View Entire Post ›