Showing 709 to 720 of 9,746 results
Mona Awad's "We Love You, Bunny": A Dive into the Dark Side of Creativity
Mona Awad, author of the bestselling novel "Bunny," returns with a sequel, "We Love You, Bunny," exploring the dark side of creativity from the perspective of the novel's demonic characters and their man-bunny hybrids.
Mona Awad's "We Love You, Bunny": A Dive into the Dark Side of Creativity
Mona Awad, author of the bestselling novel "Bunny," returns with a sequel, "We Love You, Bunny," exploring the dark side of creativity from the perspective of the novel's demonic characters and their man-bunny hybrids.
Progress
0% Bias Score
Carlo Acutis, a Teenager Who Used the Internet to Spread Catholicism, Canonized as a Saint
The Catholic Church canonized Carlo Acutis, a 15-year-old who died in 2006, as a saint today in a ceremony at the Vatican, celebrating his use of the internet to promote Catholic teachings.
Carlo Acutis, a Teenager Who Used the Internet to Spread Catholicism, Canonized as a Saint
The Catholic Church canonized Carlo Acutis, a 15-year-old who died in 2006, as a saint today in a ceremony at the Vatican, celebrating his use of the internet to promote Catholic teachings.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Dennis Morris: From School Truant to Iconic Music Photographer
In 1973, 14-year-old Dennis Morris skipped school to photograph Bob Marley, beginning a career that would capture iconic images of music legends from Marley to the Sex Pistols, showcased now in a London exhibition.
Dennis Morris: From School Truant to Iconic Music Photographer
In 1973, 14-year-old Dennis Morris skipped school to photograph Bob Marley, beginning a career that would capture iconic images of music legends from Marley to the Sex Pistols, showcased now in a London exhibition.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Patrick Wolf Celebrates 20 Years of Wind in the Wires at Cornwall's Minack Theatre
Patrick Wolf, performing at Cornwall's Minack Theatre, celebrated the 20th anniversary of his album "Wind in the Wires", reflecting on his career's highs and lows, from indie success to struggles with addiction and bankruptcy, culminating in his triumphant return with "Crying the Neck".
Patrick Wolf Celebrates 20 Years of Wind in the Wires at Cornwall's Minack Theatre
Patrick Wolf, performing at Cornwall's Minack Theatre, celebrated the 20th anniversary of his album "Wind in the Wires", reflecting on his career's highs and lows, from indie success to struggles with addiction and bankruptcy, culminating in his triumphant return with "Crying the Neck".
Progress
20% Bias Score
Five Farm Stays for Foodies
Five European and Irish farm stays offer guests farm-to-table dining, cooking classes, and opportunities to participate in farm activities, showcasing regional cuisine and local produce.
Five Farm Stays for Foodies
Five European and Irish farm stays offer guests farm-to-table dining, cooking classes, and opportunities to participate in farm activities, showcasing regional cuisine and local produce.
Progress
44% Bias Score
British Quartet's 1959 Cross-Continental Road Trip
In 1959, four British men embarked on a 9,000-mile road trip from Luton, England, to Australia in a 1936 Ford V8, facing mechanical issues, illness, and financial constraints, but ultimately selling their car for a £50 profit in Sri Lanka.
British Quartet's 1959 Cross-Continental Road Trip
In 1959, four British men embarked on a 9,000-mile road trip from Luton, England, to Australia in a 1936 Ford V8, facing mechanical issues, illness, and financial constraints, but ultimately selling their car for a £50 profit in Sri Lanka.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Carlo Acutis: Catholic Church's First Millennial Saint
Carlo Acutis, a 15-year-old Italian who died in 2006, became the Catholic Church's first millennial saint on Sunday, canonized alongside Pier Giorgio Frassatti by Pope Leo XIV, attracting a large youth following.
Carlo Acutis: Catholic Church's First Millennial Saint
Carlo Acutis, a 15-year-old Italian who died in 2006, became the Catholic Church's first millennial saint on Sunday, canonized alongside Pier Giorgio Frassatti by Pope Leo XIV, attracting a large youth following.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Amenábar's "El Cautivo": A New Look at Cervantes' Imprisonment
Alejandro Amenábar's new film, "El Cautivo," explores Miguel de Cervantes' five years of imprisonment in Algiers (1575-1580), focusing on his survival and potential relationship with his captor, Hasán Bajá, and its impact on his writing.
Amenábar's "El Cautivo": A New Look at Cervantes' Imprisonment
Alejandro Amenábar's new film, "El Cautivo," explores Miguel de Cervantes' five years of imprisonment in Algiers (1575-1580), focusing on his survival and potential relationship with his captor, Hasán Bajá, and its impact on his writing.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Visa d'Or Awards Highlight Photojournalism at Perpignan Festival
The Visa pour l'image festival in Perpignan, France, awarded several prestigious Visa d'Or prizes, including the News award to Ivor Prickett for his work on the Sudan war, the Magazine award to Brent Stirton for his coverage of Virunga National Park, and the Humanitarian award to Saher Alghorra for ...
Visa d'Or Awards Highlight Photojournalism at Perpignan Festival
The Visa pour l'image festival in Perpignan, France, awarded several prestigious Visa d'Or prizes, including the News award to Ivor Prickett for his work on the Sudan war, the Magazine award to Brent Stirton for his coverage of Virunga National Park, and the Humanitarian award to Saher Alghorra for ...
Progress
4% Bias Score
Bach's Chaconne: A Musical Lament for Maria Barbara?
Johann Sebastian Bach's Chaconne, the final movement of his Second Partita for solo violin, is widely believed to be a musical elegy for his late wife, Maria Barbara, who died in 1720, a theory supported by musicologist Helga Thoene's analysis revealing hidden references to Maria Barbara's name and ...
Bach's Chaconne: A Musical Lament for Maria Barbara?
Johann Sebastian Bach's Chaconne, the final movement of his Second Partita for solo violin, is widely believed to be a musical elegy for his late wife, Maria Barbara, who died in 1720, a theory supported by musicologist Helga Thoene's analysis revealing hidden references to Maria Barbara's name and ...
Progress
44% Bias Score
British Punjabi Artist Raf-Saperra Blends Genres, Prioritizes Organic Growth
Raf-Saperra, a 26-year-old British Punjabi artist, blends bhangra, hip-hop, and heavy metal, accumulating over 50 million streams and performing at major South Asian music festivals while prioritizing organic growth over immediate fame.
British Punjabi Artist Raf-Saperra Blends Genres, Prioritizes Organic Growth
Raf-Saperra, a 26-year-old British Punjabi artist, blends bhangra, hip-hop, and heavy metal, accumulating over 50 million streams and performing at major South Asian music festivals while prioritizing organic growth over immediate fame.
Progress
4% Bias Score
Small-Town Bookstore Wins Prestigious Award
Elena Rakowitz's Bücherkiste in Groß-Umstadt, Germany, was named "Hessen's Best Village Bookstore 2025", showcasing its unique community focus and diverse events.
Small-Town Bookstore Wins Prestigious Award
Elena Rakowitz's Bücherkiste in Groß-Umstadt, Germany, was named "Hessen's Best Village Bookstore 2025", showcasing its unique community focus and diverse events.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 709 to 720 of 9,746 results