Have you ever loved a scent so much that you wanted to constantly be surrounded by it? There are no shortage of perfumes out there, but certain brands and scents hit that elusive formula just right and create an effect that is so alluring, it can’t be contained by a perfume bottle alone. Instead, smart brands listen to customer demands and make it available as a shower gel, as a lotion, as a candle, as a room spray, as a laundry detergent — the list goes on.

Taylor Swift fans across Asia have flocked to sign up for United Overseas Bank Ltd.’s cards as the

Each cigarette sold in Canada effective Tuesday now comes with an individual health warning that "cigarettes cause impotence" and cancer, and that there is...

LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 9, 2023--

As well as being full of scares and WTF moments, The Fall of the House

TL;DR: As of September 15, you can get a refurbished 13.3" MacBook Air for just

Apple is trying to trademark images of apples – the fruit, not the computers. Apple

By Adriana Barrera TEXCOCO, Mexico Researchers at a top Mexican agricultural university this week showed the progress they

According to our professional shopping and sale-surfing opinion, the best time to buy a new pair of headphones — especially Apple ones — is during big sale moments. And right now, there’s no bigger sale than the upcoming Amazon Prime Big Deals Day. The two-day-only event offers a variety of bestselling (and expensive) products at a ridiculously amazing discount. Whether you’re looking to upgrade your AirPods or it’s your first time owning Apple’s wireless headphones, these up-to-30%-off deals are so good. Keep on scrolling to check out the AirPods that are right for you — from the most affordable ones to the Tik-Tok-famous AirPods Max over-head ones.

K-pop star Danielle, a member of the girl group NewJeans, first developed a taste for fashion when she was a child.

Twitter used to be good. We joked, constantly, about how awful it was — and

On a street corner of downtown Toronto in the wee hours of the morning is where the best conversations are bound to happen. I’ve spent my whole adult life in this city walking these streets and yelling my opinions — the good, the bad, and the shut-up-your-frontal-lobe-isn’t-even-formed-yet takes. I remember fighting with a friend just steps from Scotiabank Theatre after watching The Help about how Blackness should show up onscreen (spoiler: that was not it). They argued that, sure, maybe the movie was offensive, but parts of it were true. Why shouldn’t that story be told? (Their frontal lobe wasn’t fully formed either.) Over a decade later, during this year’s Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF), I found myself on those same streets debating the very same topic, except this time, the film in question wasn’t a trope-ridden, objectionable, white savior narrative; it was a ripe satire consumed with tackling the very conversations that Black media professionals have been having for decades. In American Fiction, it’s not about whether representation matters but rather what kind matters, and to whom?