What to Expect on the Next Leg of Taylor Swift's Eras Tour

Taylor Swift is back by popular demand. The North American leg of her historically popular Eras Tour ended alongside the summer: Her last tour date was Aug. 27 in Mexico City. After a little break, she’s starting up again on Nov. 9, this time in South America, starting in Buenos Aires. There, roughly 240 fans have been systematically taking turns camping out in four tents outside of the Estadio River Plate, some since June.

Which Apps Collect My Personal Data and Should I Worry?

Chances are, your phone is sending location data to several companies right now. Many apps on your smartphone keep track of where you are, often for obvious-sounding reasons. Yourweather app wants to tell you local conditions. Branded fast-food apps like Chick-Fil-A’s find your nearest location. Dating and hookup apps want to connect you with people in your area. Along the way, though, these apps are quietly amassing enormous amounts of data.

Why a Shamrock Is a Symbol of St. Patrick's Day and Ireland

St. Patrick’s Day has no shortage of iconography, but for those who celebrate on March 17 — which falls on a Tuesday in 2020 — one symbol stands above the rest: the shamrock. The holiday, which began centuries ago as the feast day of St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, has become a day in which everyone gets to be Irish — in part by piling on the shamrock gear, and maybe even picking up a “Shamrock Shake” at McDonald’s.

Why The Herms Birkin Bag is a Better Investment Than Gold

January 15, 2016 8:39 AM EST Skip the gold and steer away from the tumbling stock market, according to a new study the best option for long-term investors is to buy a Hermès Birkin bag. According Baghunter, an online marketplace for buying and selling handbags, the Birkin bag outpaced both the S&P 500 and the price of gold in the last 35 years— a time period chosen to reflect the date when Birkin bags were first produced in 1981.

Why women agree to be side chicks

With the rate at which women cry foul when they’re cheated on and how society condemns cheating men, one expects that women would value exclusivity beyond compromise but that’s apparently not the case. According to women, here are five reasons why this happens: ADVERTISEMENT 1. Convenience According to Bloom, a millennial who just concluded NYSC, women agree to side chicks roles because of the emotional convenience that often comes with the it.

Why women break up with men they are still in love with

Yet, it happens more often than we think. Love alone is not always enough to sustain a relationship. Lack of emotional support One of the main reasons women leave men they love is the lack of emotional support. Relationships need more than just love to thrive. They require understanding, listening, and caring for each other's feelings. If a woman feels emotionally neglected, it can be very painful.

World: Dusk in Kahului | TIME

TIME December 29, 1941 12:00 AM GMT-5 Off the mangy Hawaiian port of Kahului, a Japanese submarine crept closer toward shore in the dusk. A gun crew swarmed from her conning tower and gathered about the deck gun. Kahului, 90 miles by airline from Honolulu on the island of Maul, was going to get its first taste of war. It was a fleeting taste. Flame from the gun stabbed the dusk and in Kahului mongrel dogs howled and ran for cover.

World: Solzhenitsyn on Communism | TIME

Advice to the West, in an “hour of extremity” Some Soviet dissidents still argue that their country’s Marxist-Leninist system can be reformed from within. Not Alexander Solzhenitsyn: he has never swerved from his belief in the inherent evil of Communism. Last week, the Nobel-prizewinning novelist composed this essay for TIME in response to the crisis in East-West relations created by the Soviet conquest of Afghanistan. Solzhenitsyn argues that Afghanistan is merely the latest demonstration of the U.

Zyn Nicotine Pouches Are Taking Off

Not so long ago, Juul was seen as the new Marlboro. Smoking wasn’t that cool anymore—rates had plummeted among U.S. adults and teens—but then came Juul, a sleek, addictive product with flashy advertising tactics that took off like wildfire. It soon became clear that e-cigarettes were hooking teens who otherwise wouldn’t have gone near nicotine. Now, Juul is out and Zyn is in. It’s even more discreet than Juul, with no plumes of vapor.