Lahaina’s fire-stricken Filipino residents are key to tourism and local culture. Will they stay?

Ambulance and fire truck sirens wailed outside as Elsie Rosales stripped linens from king-sized mattresses at a beachfront resort in Lahaina. She tried to focus

Thailand’s LGBTQ+ community draws tourists from China looking to be themselves

Xinyu Wen traveled to Thailand in June, planning a two-week vacation around Bangkok’s Pride parade. Instead, the 28-year-old stayed a month and a half,

Alexander Payne makes ‘em like they used to: Fall Movie Preview

The great films of the 1970s have long loomed in the imagination of filmmakers raised during one of the most fertile periods of American movies. But Alexander

Students transform their drab dorm rooms into comfy living spaces

From $300 studded headboards and $100 coffee table books to custom-made cabinets to disguise your mini-fridge, students are spending big bucks to decorate their dorm rooms, adding

The Rolling Stones will release their first studio album in 18 years, ‘Hackney Diamonds’

The wait is over:  This week, the band announced they are preparing to release their first album of original material in 18 years — since 2005’s 

Pope heads to Mongolia to minister to its few Catholics and complete centuries-old East-West mission

When Pope Francis travels to Mongolia this week, he will in some ways be completing a mission begun by the 13th-century Pope Innocent IV, who dispatched

Son stolen at birth hugs Chilean mother for first time in 42 years

Hola, mamá.” What seems like an unremarkable greeting between mother and son was in this case anything but. Forty-two years ago, hospital workers took María

In the basketball-crazed Philippines, the World Cup will be a shining moment

Considering that about 110 million people live in the Philippines, it’s not feasible to expect that they all would be basketball fans. “But it’s close,”

What Musk and Zuckerberg’s canceled cage match says about masculine anxiety

While the cage fight between Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Tesla CEO Elon Musk seems to be on hold, if these men do ever end

Three ways AI is transforming music

Each fall, I begin my course on the intersection of music and artificial intelligence by asking my students if they’re concerned about AI’s role in

Summer camp in California gives Jewish children of color a haven to be different together

One camper, from Oakland, California, has a white Jewish mother and a father who is Black and Muslim. Another was adopted in Uganda by a

Hip-hop was born in the Bronx amid poverty, despair. 50 years later, there’s pride, still hard times

Before it was a global movement, it was simply an expression of life and struggle: a culture that was synonymous with hardship and suffering, but

William Friedkin, Oscar-winning director of ‘The Exorcist’ and ‘The French Connection,’ dead at 87

William Friedkin, the generation-defining director who brought a visceral realism to 1970s hits “The French Connection” and “The Exorcist” and was quickly anointed one of Hollywood’s top directors

Governments are gathering to talk about the Amazon rainforest. Why is it so important to protect?

The Amazon rainforest is a massive area, twice the size of India and sprawling across eight countries and one territory. It’s a crucial carbon sink for

As summer breezes fade, sweltering Europeans give air con a skeptical embrace

During Europe’s heat wave last month, Floriana Peroni’s vintage clothing store had to close for a week. A truck of rented generators blocked her door as

The Crimean Peninsula is both a playground and a battleground, coveted by Ukraine and Russia

Its balmy beaches have been vacation spots for Russian czars and Soviet general secretaries. It has hosted history-shaking meetings of world leaders and boasts a

Native ethnic groups promote their heritage during Oaxaca’s biggest cultural festival

Leticia Santiago carries her ancestral heritage wherever she goes. Every time she addresses the crowds during the Guelaguetza, the biggest cultural event in southwestern Mexico, her

Barbie mania sweeps Latin America, but sometimes takes on a macabre tone

Latin America is taking Barbie mania to an extreme, with everything from pink-colored tacos and pastries, commercial planes bearing the Barbie logo, political ads and even Barbie-themed

Mammals may have hunted down dinosaurs for dinner, rare fossil suggests

An unusual find in China suggests some early mammals may have hunted dinosaur for dinner. The fossil shows a badgerlike creature chomping down on

Archaeologists in Louisiana save artifacts 12,000 years old from natural disasters and looters

Long buried under the woods of west central Louisiana, stone tools, spearpoints and other evidence of people living in the area as long as 12,000 years ago

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