Tessa Dunlop likens him to Queen Elizabeth II for his leadership and stability. William's support for his wife and his role as Prince of Wales highlight his commitment and compassionate leadership.

Gacha games are games in which players are encouraged to use real-life money to unlock randomized items in a loot box-type system. The term gacha originated in Japan and comes from the word ...

A Reddit user recently shared a video showcasing the contrasting realities of life in Gurugram. While the video highlights the gleaming cybercity with its tech hubs and metro accessibility, it also ...

After nearly 40 years in Sawmill Road's strip mall, Sunflower Chinese Restaurant has closed for good. The staple Cantonese-style restaurant announced on social media that the last day of operation ...

King Frederik and Queen Mary of Denmark put on a dazzling display on Wednesday evening as they hosted a New Year's Gala Dinner at Amalienborg Palace in Copenhagen. The traditional New Year banquet ...

Gacha games tickle that dopamine receptor in your brain that wants to win big and use those prizes to dominate the game. It's gambling in all but name, but there's a reason the genre is a huge ...

The World’s Fair was much more than a few tents with mediocre attractions; as the book describes, a virtual small city was constructed from the ground up to accommodate the larger-than-life ...

Queen Camilla was once caught on camera making a sharp two-worded comment to Princess Kate about Princess Charlotte. The rare moment of tension unfolded during Queen Elizabeth's funeral and ...

While Genshin Impact, Honkai Star Rail, and Wuthering Waves continue to dominate the free-to-play market, there are plenty of new contenders who are vying for the gacha game crown. So, to help you ...

The Hobart-born royal became the first Australian Queen of any European monarchy after ... through her charitable work. “If family life is characterised by violent relationships, it can be ...

Queen Elizabeth II expressed her relief that Northern Ireland's "silly marching business" was quieter than expected when the then Irish ambassador to the UK visited in 2000, Irish government ...