Topics :: European Travel
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Surprise, Delight on the Streets of Paris
By Matthew S. Bajko | Thursday May 2, 2013
Much like San Francisco, Paris is divided into numerous neighborhoods each with its unique charms and offerings.
Queasy Air Travel Across the Atlantic
By Raphael Satter | Monday Apr 29, 2013
"Fasten your seat belts, it’s going to be a bumpy night!" said Bette Davis in "All About Eve." She could have been on a 21st century transatlantic flight, many of which may exhibit increased turbulence due to increased carbon dioxide levels.
Helsinki by Design
By Dan Allen | Friday Apr 19, 2013
Reeling off its success as 2012’s World Design Capital, Helsinki offers visitors an array of shops, museums and collections that embody some of the most prolific design innovations of the modern era.
"David Bowie Is" Exhibit Opens in London
By Jill Lawless | Wednesday Apr 3, 2013
For the first time in its history, London’s Victoria and Albert Museum showcases a pop icon in a new major multimedia exhibit.
Tips to Avoid Being Hacked Overseas
By Pauline Jelinek | Monday Mar 18, 2013
Some tips to help business travelers protect their laptops and mobile devices from spying - or at least limit the damage of hacking - while in China or other nations that may want to steal company information.
Vienna Embraces the Power Nap
By George Jahn | Monday Mar 4, 2013
In response to work-related stress, one innovative Austrian is approaching sleep not only as a need but also as a product.
"EuroVegas" to be Built in Spain
By Harold Heckle, Claran Giles | Wednesday Feb 20, 2013
Ground-breaking will begin later this year on a staggering $29.5 billion complex slated to open in the Madrid suburbs that will include 12 hotels, six casinos, a convention center, three golf courses, theaters, shopping malls, bars and restaurants.
Rainbows in Reykjavik
By EDGE | Friday Jan 18, 2013
Iceland’s second annual LGBT winter festival kicks off a year of pride with outdoor adventures, local tours and late-night parties.
Communist Palace Draws Pop Stars and Presidents
Tuesday Jan 8, 2013
Twenty-three years after communism collapsed, the Palace of the Parliament, a gargantuan Stalinist symbol and the most concrete legacy of ex-dictator Nicolae Ceausescu, has emerged as an unlikely pillar of Romania’s nascent democracy.
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