Wedding Guest Dress Code – Explained
Decoding a wedding guest dress code could be challenging. Between “black tie” and “semi-formal” language,…
Paris opening marks milestone in Les Deux’s international expansion
Published November 9, 2025 By choosing the Parisian Marais for its first store outside Scandinavia, Danish menswear brand Les Deux has secured more than just a retail outpost. For Andreas von der Heide and Kristoffer Haapanen, the co-founders of the label they launched in 2011, the opening marks a pivotal step in its international expansion….
Holiday 2025 season sparks festive fashion campaigns from Prada, Coach, Mulberry and more
Published November 9, 2025 ’Tis the season for holiday campaigns, and luxury fashion’s frontrunners are embracing togetherness, nostalgia, and a touch of winter fantasy for Holiday 2025. From Prada’s automobile winter journey to Mulberry’s British celebration, here’s how the industry’s biggest names are making the season shine. Mulberry Mulberry Holiday 2025. – Mulberry Mulberry returns…
Microbes that breathe rust could help save Earth’s oceans
An international research team led by microbiologists Marc Mussmann and Alexander Loy at the University of Vienna has uncovered a completely new type of microbial metabolism. The newly identified microorganisms, known as MISO bacteria, are able to “breathe” iron minerals by oxidizing toxic sulfide. The scientists discovered that the reaction between hydrogen sulfide — a…
Dark energy might be changing and so is the Universe
Since the early 20th century, scientists have gathered convincing evidence that the Universe is expanding — and that this expansion is accelerating. The force responsible for this acceleration is called dark energy, a mysterious property of spacetime thought to push galaxies apart. For decades, the prevailing cosmological model, known as Lambda Cold Dark Matter (ΛCDM),…
Astronomers shocked by mysterious gas found in deep space
Phosphorus is one of six essential elements that make life on Earth possible. When it bonds with hydrogen, it forms phosphine (PH3), a highly toxic and explosive gas. This compound is found in the atmospheres of the gas giants Jupiter and Saturn and has long been viewed as a potential biosignature for anaerobic life. On…
A simple DNA test could reveal the right antidepressant for you
Depression and anxiety are the most widespread mental health disorders in the world. Around 300 million people live with depression, and roughly 301 million have an anxiety disorder, affecting nearly 8 percent of the global population. Yet for many, finding the right treatment can be a slow and frustrating process. When patients first seek help,…
Understanding Various Measures to Assess Hospital Finances: A Cheat Sheet
Profit margins are the most common measure of financial performance. They can be positive (if the hospital earns a profit) or negative (if the hospital loses money). Reported margins vary depending on the measure used, how the measure is calculated, the data, accounting decisions, and how data are summarized (e.g., averages vs medians). Several other…
What Is Adobe Firefly? Here’s How to Use This Powerful Generative AI Tool
Firefly is powerful, and I won’t be able to cover everything you can do with it. Instead, I’ll walk you through a simple workflow of generating an image using an AI model, and then using that image as the starting frame to generate a short, looping video. At the top, select New. You can either…
UK red kites bring Spanish cousins back from the brink
Katharine Da CostaSouth of England More than 120 British-born red kite chicks have been released in south-west Spain A British red kite emerges from an aviary in the remote hills of western Spain and takes flight. At six months old, this is its first taste of freedom. Without a sound, it soars high in the…
Warm ocean beneath Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus may be perfect for life
New research from NASA’s Cassini mission reveals that Enceladus, one of Saturn’s most intriguing moons and a prime candidate for extraterrestrial life, is releasing heat from both poles. This surprising discovery suggests the icy world has the long-term thermal balance needed for life to possibly take hold. The findings were published on November 7 in…
