A bakery in Hong Kong is selling mooncakes sporting popular slogans from recent pro-democracy protests.
Author: Newslook
Protest held against suspension of UK parliament
People demonstrate at Parliament Square and outside Downing Street against Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s move to suspend Parliament.
Archeologists find remains of 227 sacrificed children in Peru
A group of archeologists say the 227 bodies they have unearthed from a site used by the pre-Columbian Chimu culture on Peru’s northern coast is the biggest-ever discovery of sacrificed children.
Going ‘nude’: UK supermarkets test plastic-free zones
British supermarkets are starting to go “nude”. Bowing to pressure from environmentally conscious consumers, big brand shops have begun taking steps to strip their shelves of plastic wrapping over concerns about saving the oceans from waste.
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Singapore to begin testing driverless buses
Singapore will next week begin a public trial of driverless buses that can be booked with an app, part of ambitions to roll out autonomous vehicles across the city-state.
Iceland commemorates first glacier lost to climate change
Iceland honors the passing of Okjokull, its first glacier lost to climate change, as scientists warn that some 400 others on the subarctic island risk the same fate.
Colombians celebrate ‘World Laziness Day’
Take a break and head to Colombia, where the city of Itagui marks “World Laziness Day,” a quirky effort to urge overstressed workers to slow down.
Gotta catch ’em all: Washington hosts Pokémon World Championships
More than 7,500 people are expected to attend the 2019 Pokémon World Championships in Washington this weekend.
Rat BBQ, a local delicacy is available in a few places in Cambodia
Barbecued field rats are not everybody’s idea of a tasty treat, but in Cambodia’s rural Battambang province they are popular as a cheap, quick snack.
Skateboarders squeezed out in fight for Shanghai streets
Skateboarding will make its Olympic debut in Tokyo next year, but many in the growing scene in China’s mega-city of Shanghai complain that they have few places to go and are looked down upon as trouble-makers.