أخبار العالم
New York City reconsiders a classic attraction: are horse-drawn carriages abuse?
المصدر: feeds.bbci.co.uk · نُشر
As councillors prepare to banish the vehicles, views in Central Park are divided over the 160-year-old tradition.
As councillors prepare to banish the vehicles, views in Central Park are divided over the 160-year-old tradition.
أخبار ذات صلة
Besieged Yemeni city on verge of ‘unmanageable’ crisis, aid workers warn
Water and fresh food running out in Taiz as fighting intensifies and Houthi advance cuts off most supply routes The humanitarian crisis in the besieged Yemeni city of Taiz is becoming unmanageable as the city runs out of water, fuel and fresh food, Oxfam aid workers in the countr
World news | The Guardian ·
Funk Flex Addresses Heated Altercation With Music Executive at New York Knicks Game
Flex denied being assaulted, accusing Shadow Stokes of attempting to "bait" him into a lawsuit
Rolling Stone ·
Enzo Maresca says honest talks have revitalised Foden’s Manchester City form
Player has scored four goals in last two games for City Aston Villa the next test for Premier League leaders Enzo Maresca has revealed he held heart-to-heart conversations with Phil Foden to help the midfielder back to his best. Foden has struggled over the past two years but has
Sport | The Guardian ·
‘Bodies, pornography and disgust’: did 2 Girls 1 Cup change the way a generation thinks about sex?
A New York theater show about the infamous viral video explores the effects of growing up with internet porn Among the first questions posed in Two Girls , a verbatim play reconstructing the events of shock-porn video 2 Girls 1 Cup, is a seemingly simple one: “Can you describe th
Culture | The Guardian ·
860 review – Billy Crystal’s charisma powers rambling one-man play
Imperial Theatre, New York City The veteran actor charms with stories about his colorful life and losing his home in the LA fires while taking jabs at Trump In his review of the 1986 buddy comedy Running Scared, Roger Ebert wrote that Billy Crystal and Gregory Hines, the film’s l
Culture | The Guardian ·