The deadly viruses that vanished without trace
Scientists are only just starting to unravel why some viruses disappear, while others can linger and cause disease for centuries.
The bold plan that could save South Africa’s leopards
A new approach to conservation is less about walling wildlife off in nature reserves, and more about adapting our world to suit animals.
ENGLISH IDIOMS
HIỂU THEO VIỆT NGỮ GS Đàm Trung Pháp Nguồn: Tập san Việt Học Journal 001 absent without leave: 1. vắng mặt không có lời giải thích - Lisa went to the movie but got in trouble with her parents for being “absent without leave.” – 2. vắng mặt bất hợp pháp (trong...
Gochujang: The trendy Korean food that burns
This dangerously red chilli paste is the backbone of South Korea’s spicy-sweet flavours, and it brings heat to famous Korean dishes. Now, it’s taking over the world.
Which cooking oil is the healthiest?
Cooking oils are a kitchen staple. But there’s a lot of conflicting information regarding how healthy each of them are. With so many on the shelves – from coconut to olive, vegetable to canola, avocado to rapeseed oil – how do we know which ones to use, and if we should be avoiding any altogether?
Europe’s most misunderstood capital?
This city of valleys, plateaus and promenades had captured my attention, but, like many people, I still knew little about Luxembourg – which is perhaps an odd thing to say about one of Europe’s most prosperous countries.
The words that help us understand the world
We use them so much in everyday language that we often don’t even notice them, but metaphors and similes help us think more deeply – and make sense of the world around us, writes Hélène Schumacher.
The berry that keeps Asia looking young
The goji berry, which has been part of Chinese culture since the 3rd Century, is now being viewed as one of the hottest superfoods available today.
Japan’s surprising ‘Western’ cuisine
What makes yoshoku so intriguing is that the dishes have hardly evolved, making experiencing the cuisine like eating in a time warp back to the late 19th or early 20th Century.
The saboteurs you can hire to end your relationship
In Japan, you can pay private agents called ‘wakaresaseya’ to seduce your spouse or their partner.