Blacksmithing returns to Gretna Green for first time in 150 years The experience has packages for couples and individuals. Evening Standard · Sep 2
Happy 60th anniversary, Notting Hill carnival – a symbol of all that London can be Its founders understood the power of culture to challenge racism, build understanding and turn strangers into neighbours. We need that now as much as ever, says London mayor Sadiq Khan The Guardian - UK · Sep 1
Hiker, 91, becomes oldest person to complete grueling Appalachian Trail Dale Sanders said he fell 71 times on the trail, but completed the journey as ‘people are motivated … by my efforts’ The Guardian - US · Aug 31
I Didn’t Expect Jason Momoa To Name Drop Disneyland While Describing Filming In The Desert For Dune 3 Some may want to consider a UAE trip after hearing this. Cinemablend · Aug 31
73 Unhinged Moments That Could Only Happen In Florida Florida is the land of 1,000 questions and 0 answers. People wrestling alligators, record numbers of golf cart crashes, and iguana-induced power grid failures are just another Tuesday in the Sunshine State. Here are some more ridiculously unhinged Floridian things that people have posted on the Internet lately that either… Bored Panda · Aug 31
Best pictures and video from Notting Hill Carnival 2026 Notting Hill Carnival’s mas bands passed the baton onto the next generation on Family Day Evening Standard · Aug 31
In 1898, Sheep Camp grew into a gold-rush town of 6,000 to 8,000 people; by July 1899, only 18 remained, while most buildings still stood in 1906 Once a tranquil waystation, Sheep Camp evolved into a vibrant gold rush town as thousands flocked to seek fortune. This chaotic boom phase soon faded, leading to a sharp population decline by 1899. Nature gradually reclaimed the land, dismantling the remnants of human settlement. Today, Sheep Camp welcomes adventurers as… The Economic Times · Aug 31
In 1934, Black cave guide Matt Bransford sold his 14-room Mammoth Cave hotel and land for just $3,000, far below market value; the family then moved 20 miles away as the national park took shape Deep below the forests of Kentucky is a world of water, stone and centuries-old human history. Mammoth Cave National Park has the world’s longest known cave system, but its story is about far more than underground passages. It’s also a story about indigenous exploration, enslaved guides, ambitious entrepreneurs, tourism, conservation,… The Times of India · Aug 31
Going to Buc-ee’s? 10 Things to Know Before Your First Visit Pulling off the highway and spotting that giant cartoon beaver sign signals the arrival at a roadside attraction unlike anything else in America. Buc-ee’s is not just a convenience store, but a massive travel center that combines dozens of fueling stations with an enormous retail floor packed with food, gear,… Grocery Coupon Guide · Aug 30
In 2005, a couple bought a 2,300-acre Napa ranch for $8 million; after a 17-year battle over plans for vineyards, the land was bought for $24 million and is becoming a public preserve For years the fate of a large swath of Napa Valley wilderness has been tied up in competing visions: neat rows of vineyards or a continuous landscape for wildlife to roam. Now, after a long legal and environmental fight, the 2,300-acre property is headed for a very different future: a… The Times of India · Aug 30
A 55-year-old Missouri official reached the 13,804-foot summit of Wyoming's highest mountain and signed its register; he then disappeared for 5 days before rescuers found him alive and severely dehydrated In a remarkable tale of survival, a Missouri deputy attorney general was found alive after an arduous five-day ordeal on Gannett Peak. Despite achieving his goal of reaching the summit, he faced severe dehydration and confusion near Scott Lake. Fortunately, search teams successfully located him amidst the challenging terrain, and… The Times of India · Aug 30
Spinning and dipping, Minnesota fairgoers delight in the classic Tilt-A-Whirl ride as it turns 100 With screams and giggles, Minnesota fairgoers are taking delight in the magic of the Tilt-A-Whirl ride as it turns 100 years old The Independent UK · Aug 30
A private landowner has given up development rights on 145 acres beside Zion National Park; the land can no longer become hotels, condos or restaurants and will remain protected Visitors who approach Zion National Park from the east are greeted by a winding, scenic drive that feels worlds away from the crowded gateway towns surrounding many other national parks. That sense of serenity is now locked in place, thanks to a new conservation deal announced this week by the… The Times of India · Aug 29
Two women are taken for emergency brain surgery after presenting injuries seen in high-speed collisions, but they only visited California’s Six Flags “This is the hardest thing a human being could go through.” We Got This Covered · Aug 29
The Independent UK · Aug 28 Federal government extends pause on Big Bend National Park border construction until mid-September The federal government has agreed to extend the pause on border construction in Big Bend National Park until mid-September
The Guardian - US · Aug 28 Rollercoaster at LA’s Six Flags shut after two riders suffered brain injuries, inquiry finds X2 ride at Magic Mountain has been closed for a month after one rider experienced brain compression and another remains in coma
The Independent UK · Aug 28 Extreme rollercoaster ‘leaves two women with brain injuries’ The X2 rollercoaster at Six Flags Magic Mountain is marketed for the ‘ultimate daredevil’
GamesRadar · Aug 28 Rockstar is cautious about what to satirize in GTA 6: "Specific political issues or memes will date fast" "We have to be careful"
Medical Daily · Aug 27 A Fatal Head Injury After a Six Flags Coaster Ride Goes Before a Jury in September A jury trial over a fatal brain injury on Six Flags X2 begins September 8. What is known about coaster forces and head injury risk.
International Business Times UK · Aug 27 'It's Got To Stop': Two Women Suffer Brain Injuries After Riding Six Flags X2 Days Apart Two women suffered severe brain injuries after riding Six Flags' X2 roller coaster, prompting a state safety inspection and the ride's closure. The investigation follows previous incidents and lawsuits.
The Independent UK · Aug 27 Stolen shoes, sabotaged cars and licked faces: How marmots are causing havoc for hikers in America’s West One California hiker woke from a nap in Sequoia National Park to find a marmot licking his ear in one of many unwelcome encounters
The Economic Times · Aug 27 America's ghost towns hide old mines, abandoned buildings and eerie stories; these 10 forgotten places offer a haunting road trip through the nation's past, from coast to coast America's ghost towns serve as intriguing windows into bygone eras. Many of these towns disappeared when economic prosperity waned or when transportation routes were altered. While some locations have been carefully maintained, others exhibit the natural decline of time. Adventurers can wander through neglected structures and uncover stories of their…
The Economic Times · Aug 27 Why Six Flags Magic Mountain’s x2 rollercoaster faces a safety audit over brain hemorrhage concern A CNN report highlights severe neurological injuries from amusement park rides. Extreme acceleration and seat rotation on the X2 coaster caused brain hemorrhages. Two women required emergency neurosurgery after riding the attraction. Internal injury logs revealed numerous guest complaints about head and neck symptoms. State inspections forced temporary shutdowns and…
The Guardian - US · Aug 27 Can the Philly Classic ignite another golden age of US road cycling? The race was at its peak when American riders were regularly challenging for titles. Its return could help prompt a revival
The Independent UK · Aug 26 Passenger on Scotland to Chicago flight recounts how weather turned flight into 20-hour ordeal: ‘Bathrooms filled up’ The flight from Edinburgh is typically about 8 hours long — but turned into a much longer travel nightmare for some