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- Japanese eel becomes latest 'endangered food'
- 10 things to know before visiting Sweden
- Faces of the world: Nat Geo photographer's amazing portraits
- Aung San Suu Kyi draws thousands to Myanmar's first literary festival
| Japanese eel becomes latest 'endangered food' Posted: 05 Feb 2013 06:02 AM PST Is it time for Japanese restaurants to say goodbye to unagi? Article Page Bad news for food-obssessed travelers to Japan. Unagi -- the sweet broiled eel dish that's one of Japan's best eats -- may soon be going the way of shark's fins and fish balls: it gets overfished (check), it gets put on an endangered list (check) and it gets banned from restaurants (TBC). Nav: Editions: Country: Groups: Region: Vertical: Show map at bottom of page  Promoted to homepage blogroll: 0 Promoted to homepage hero: 0      |
| 10 things to know before visiting Sweden Posted: 05 Feb 2013 02:02 AM PST Enough with the DIY furniture and "Dancing Queen." Learn to relax, recycle, queue up, spot moose and party like a local Article Page It's official: we're the first website in 10 years to write a story about Sweden that doesn't mention ABBA or IKEA. The country of Midsummer and fika (read on, we'll explain) is just too big and diverse to limit the place to easy symbols. Here are some "Fernando"-free tips to prepare you for a trip. Country: Nav: Groups: Editions: Region: Vertical: Show map at bottom of page  Promoted to homepage blogroll: 1 Promoted to homepage hero: 0    |
| Faces of the world: Nat Geo photographer's amazing portraits Posted: 04 Feb 2013 10:00 PM PST Photojournalist Alison Wright doesn't just travel the world -- she reveals its inner beauty with every image she publishes As the child of a Pan Am flight attendant, award-winning photographer Alison Wright says that her passion for travel was acquired "in utero." Often on the job for magazines such as National Geographic and Smithsonian, Wright, 50, has traveled to 125 countries. Her latest book is an unusual step for a travel photographer used to capturing landscapes and dramatic scenes. Editions: Groups: Nav: Vertical: Show map at bottom of page Promoted to homepage blogroll: 0 Promoted to homepage hero: 0     |
| Aung San Suu Kyi draws thousands to Myanmar's first literary festival Posted: 04 Feb 2013 06:02 PM PST Though the "Lady" was the main attraction, the Irrawaddy Literary Festival managed to focus the spotlight on Myanmar's changing book landscape Article Page The Irrawaddy Literary Festival was never going to be a regular book bash. Not with one of the world's great democracy icons as the star of the show. And the thousands that turned up to hear Aung San Suu Kyi weren't what you'd call the usual literary festival crowd. Nav: Editions: Country: Groups: Region: Show map at bottom of page  Promoted to homepage blogroll: 0 Promoted to homepage hero: 0    |
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