2025 - Page 112 of 169 - Cactus three

04

Jul

Fashion and Trends

Discover Glenn Martens’s Maison Margiela — ‘It’s Going to Be Quite Loud’

The world of high fashion is no stranger to reinvention, but few designers have captured the industry’s attention quite like Glenn Martens, whose recent work at Maison Margiela signals a new chapter for the iconic French fashion house. With his distinctive approach and fearless creativity, Martens is poised to reshape the brand’s legacy, introducing collections that promise to be vibrant, expressive, and unafraid to make noise.Maison Margiela has for a long time been associated with cutting-edge design, deconstruction, and a resistance to adhering to traditional luxury fashion norms. The brand, which was established by the Belgian designer Martin Margiela in…

Jessie J reveals cancer operation success

04

Jul

By Benjamin Hall

Culture and Entertainment

Jessie J talks about cancer operation success

The British artist Jessie J, renowned for her compelling voice and sincere songs, has conveyed positive news to her audience. She disclosed that she has undergone a successful medical operation as part of her ongoing battle after being diagnosed with cancer. She shared her appreciation for the encouragement she has received and her hopeful outlook on healing.Jessie J, whose real name is Jessica Ellen Cornish, has long been admired not only for her musical talent but also for her openness about personal struggles. Over the years, she has candidly spoken about various health challenges and the importance of mental well-being,…

A video game on 'gold diggers' is fuelling a sexism debate in China

03

Jul

By Benjamin Hall

Science and Technology

A video game on ‘gold diggers’ is fuelling a sexism debate in China

A recently released video game in China has ignited widespread public debate over gender stereotypes, sexism, and the portrayal of women in popular media. The controversy centers around a mobile game that encourages players to "expose" so-called "gold diggers"—a term often used to describe women perceived as seeking material gain through romantic relationships. The game has quickly become a cultural flashpoint, drawing criticism from feminist groups, social media users, and academics who argue that it perpetuates harmful gender biases in a society where discussions of gender equality are increasingly at the forefront.The central idea of the game is uncomplicated yet…

US children are much more likely to die than kids in similar countries, study finds

03

Jul

By Benjamin Hall

Health

US kids face elevated risk of death compared to similar countries, study shows

A recent study has brought renewed attention to a troubling reality: children in the United States face a significantly higher risk of premature death than their counterparts in other high-income countries. Despite being one of the wealthiest nations in the world, the United States continues to lag behind when it comes to child health outcomes, a pattern that has persisted for decades but is now the subject of increasing scrutiny.The results from reviewing child mortality rates in developed countries reveal a concerning disparity in survival chances for young individuals. The study contrasted the United States with nations that possess equivalent…

Trump announces 25% tariffs on South Korea and Japan

03

Jul

By Benjamin Hall

Investments and Business

Trump reveals 25% tariffs on South Korea and Japan

In a significant escalation of global trade tensions, the United States government has announced the introduction of 25% tariffs on a wide range of imports from two key allies: South Korea and Japan. The decision, unveiled by former President Donald Trump in the midst of his ongoing campaign activities, marks a new chapter in the complex trade relationships between Washington and two of its most important economic partners in Asia.The announcement has sparked swift reactions from markets, policymakers, and industry leaders on both sides of the Pacific. The new tariffs are expected to impact a broad selection of goods, including…

Archaeologists unveil 3,500-year-old city in Peru

03

Jul

By Benjamin Hall

Social Responsibility

Archaeologists reveal 3,500-year-old city remains in Peru

A group of archaeologists in Peru has uncovered the remnants of a city that dates back 3,500 years, providing fresh perspectives on the area's pre-Columbian past and illuminating early urban growth in the Americas. This remarkable find, situated in the coastal desert of northern Peru, is being celebrated as one of the most important archaeological discoveries in recent years.The ancient settlement, uncovered after years of careful excavation, provides valuable evidence of complex social organization, architectural innovation, and ceremonial practices that date back to a period well before the rise of more widely known Andean civilizations such as the Moche or…