Showing 2,581 to 2,592 of 9,746 results


Chess as a Therapeutic Tool for Neurodegenerative Diseases in Spain
A 2003 study showed that playing board games weekly reduced dementia risk by 74% in participants over 75, leading to initiatives in Spain integrating chess clubs with Alzheimer's and Parkinson's associations to improve cognitive function and socialization.
Chess as a Therapeutic Tool for Neurodegenerative Diseases in Spain
A 2003 study showed that playing board games weekly reduced dementia risk by 74% in participants over 75, leading to initiatives in Spain integrating chess clubs with Alzheimer's and Parkinson's associations to improve cognitive function and socialization.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Didion's Therapy Notes Reveal Intimate Struggles
Joan Didion's previously unknown therapy notes, spanning 1999-2003, offer intimate insights into her emotional struggles and family life, including her husband John Gregory Dunne's and daughter Quintana's illnesses and deaths; these 150 pages, found in the Didion/Dunne archive at the New York Public...
Didion's Therapy Notes Reveal Intimate Struggles
Joan Didion's previously unknown therapy notes, spanning 1999-2003, offer intimate insights into her emotional struggles and family life, including her husband John Gregory Dunne's and daughter Quintana's illnesses and deaths; these 150 pages, found in the Didion/Dunne archive at the New York Public...
Progress
40% Bias Score


Jacob Collier's Tiny Desk Concert: A Showcase of Musical Innovation
During a recent NPR Tiny Desk Concert, British musician Jacob Collier showcased his musical versatility by playing seven instruments and incorporating 144 vocal submissions into a single song, highlighting his innovative approach to music production and composition.
Jacob Collier's Tiny Desk Concert: A Showcase of Musical Innovation
During a recent NPR Tiny Desk Concert, British musician Jacob Collier showcased his musical versatility by playing seven instruments and incorporating 144 vocal submissions into a single song, highlighting his innovative approach to music production and composition.
Progress
40% Bias Score


Grand Egyptian Museum Opening Postponed Due to Israel-Iran Conflict
The Grand Egyptian Museum's opening, initially planned for July 3rd, 2024, has been postponed to late 2024 due to the Israel-Iran conflict, despite being partially open since late 2024. The $1 billion museum, designed by Heneghan Peng Architects, will house over 100,000 artifacts and is larger than ...
Grand Egyptian Museum Opening Postponed Due to Israel-Iran Conflict
The Grand Egyptian Museum's opening, initially planned for July 3rd, 2024, has been postponed to late 2024 due to the Israel-Iran conflict, despite being partially open since late 2024. The $1 billion museum, designed by Heneghan Peng Architects, will house over 100,000 artifacts and is larger than ...
Progress
20% Bias Score


Greece Launches Five "Cultural Routes" to Boost Tourism and Regional Development
Greece's Ministry of Culture launched five "Cultural Routes" projects, funded by the Recovery Fund, connecting historical sites across Greece to boost tourism and sustainable regional development, improving visitor management and services.
Greece Launches Five "Cultural Routes" to Boost Tourism and Regional Development
Greece's Ministry of Culture launched five "Cultural Routes" projects, funded by the Recovery Fund, connecting historical sites across Greece to boost tourism and sustainable regional development, improving visitor management and services.
Progress
24% Bias Score


Australian Cultural Institutions Censor Themselves Amidst Controversy
The Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) unlawfully fired journalist Antoinette Lattouf for her views on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and Creative Australia initially rescinded artist Khaled Sabsabi's Venice Biennale commission due to his artwork featuring Hassan Nasrallah, before reinstat...
Australian Cultural Institutions Censor Themselves Amidst Controversy
The Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) unlawfully fired journalist Antoinette Lattouf for her views on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and Creative Australia initially rescinded artist Khaled Sabsabi's Venice Biennale commission due to his artwork featuring Hassan Nasrallah, before reinstat...
Progress
36% Bias Score

Diverse Film Selection Highlights This Week's Television Programming
This week's television offers a variety of films, including the musical "Wicked" (Sky Cinema Premiere, July 11), the biographical drama "King Richard" (BBC One, July 5), action film "Die Hard 2" (BBC One, July 6), and horror films such as "The Wicker Man" (BBC Two, July 8), "Don't Look Now" (BBC Two...

Diverse Film Selection Highlights This Week's Television Programming
This week's television offers a variety of films, including the musical "Wicked" (Sky Cinema Premiere, July 11), the biographical drama "King Richard" (BBC One, July 5), action film "Die Hard 2" (BBC One, July 6), and horror films such as "The Wicker Man" (BBC Two, July 8), "Don't Look Now" (BBC Two...
Progress
32% Bias Score

Decentralization: Key to France's Cultural Future
France must decentralize its cultural policies to maintain its unique identity amid globalization, empowering local governments to lead ambitious cultural initiatives while the state supports, rather than dictates, cultural expression.

Decentralization: Key to France's Cultural Future
France must decentralize its cultural policies to maintain its unique identity amid globalization, empowering local governments to lead ambitious cultural initiatives while the state supports, rather than dictates, cultural expression.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Superman's Evolution: From Socialist Revolutionary to American Icon
In 1938, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster's Superman was a violent, socialist revolutionary who fought against corrupt officials and wealthy exploiters, reflecting their experiences during the Great Depression and their Jewish immigrant backgrounds; however, commercial pressures and wartime patriotism l...

Superman's Evolution: From Socialist Revolutionary to American Icon
In 1938, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster's Superman was a violent, socialist revolutionary who fought against corrupt officials and wealthy exploiters, reflecting their experiences during the Great Depression and their Jewish immigrant backgrounds; however, commercial pressures and wartime patriotism l...
Progress
56% Bias Score

12-Year-Old DJ to Perform at Stendhal Festival
Twelve-year-old DJ Fionn O'Kane from Limavady will perform at the Stendhal Festival in County Londonderry from July 4-6, after applying via social media and without initially telling his parents, showcasing a growing trend of young people in creative pursuits.

12-Year-Old DJ to Perform at Stendhal Festival
Twelve-year-old DJ Fionn O'Kane from Limavady will perform at the Stendhal Festival in County Londonderry from July 4-6, after applying via social media and without initially telling his parents, showcasing a growing trend of young people in creative pursuits.
Progress
20% Bias Score

Learning Thai: A Key to Understanding Thailand
China Daily's chief correspondent in Thailand initially relied on English but found it insufficient; learning basic Thai significantly improved interactions and access to deeper cultural insights, highlighting the importance of linguistic competence for accurate reporting and cultural understanding.

Learning Thai: A Key to Understanding Thailand
China Daily's chief correspondent in Thailand initially relied on English but found it insufficient; learning basic Thai significantly improved interactions and access to deeper cultural insights, highlighting the importance of linguistic competence for accurate reporting and cultural understanding.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Dolton to Purchase Pope Leo XIV's Childhood Home
The Village of Dolton, Illinois, will attempt to purchase Pope Leo XIV's childhood home for $250,000 to transform it into a historic site, aiming to boost tourism and revenue in the wake of recent political and financial scandals.

Dolton to Purchase Pope Leo XIV's Childhood Home
The Village of Dolton, Illinois, will attempt to purchase Pope Leo XIV's childhood home for $250,000 to transform it into a historic site, aiming to boost tourism and revenue in the wake of recent political and financial scandals.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 2,581 to 2,592 of 9,746 results