ADa Wein is a Travel Tomorrow reporter. She is a Belgian-born writer who has lived in Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. She writes about travel, culture, arts, and politics. Ada publishes the newsletter Art & Terror, a weekly press review where politics meets art. She has contributed to Book Salon, Aslan Media, and published children's stories and fiction, some of which can be found on Ephémérides. Art & Terror was created to explore philosophical debates on political matters through various mediums: essays, analyses, poetry, pictures, and documentaries. ADa lives in Brussels with her two daughters.
While Fukushima is sadly more widely associated with nuclear tragedy than with its football team, this may soon change as the prefecture prepares to unveil a […]
The Heritage Open Days festival, taking place from 12 to 21 September, will provide visitors with free access to hundreds of England’s tourist attractions. These range […]
Season four of the drama-comedy show Ted Lasso has started shooting in Kansas City, Missouri. In the Apple TV+ show, Kansas City native Jason Sudeikis stars […]
To honour the rare astronomical event of the total solar eclipse on 12 August 2026, Iceland has planned a four-day festival featuring concerts, pyrotechnics and science […]
The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art is taking shape in Los Angeles, ready for opening in 2026. The $1-billion brainchild of filmmaker George Lucas and his […]
Imagine walking to work. It’s a regular workday. Rigmaroles. Distractions. Rituals. Will the report be ready on time? Is that new colleague going to say something […]
A new study has revealed that nearly a third of Americans choose holiday destinations where English is widely spoken and has uncovered the reasons why 42% […]
Tokyo is set to gain a new destination inspired by California’s Napa Valley wine region, thanks to a new collaboration between Japanese hospitality firm Not a […]
London’s Tate Modern presents the works of Emily Kam Kngwarray (1914–1996), an Anmatyerr-speaking woman from Alhalker Country in the Northern Territory of Australia. She was one […]
Astana has made history by becoming the first city in Central Asia to host the World Library and Information Congress (WLIC) of the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions […]
Could Spain soon welcome a colossal new monument to rival Paris’s Eiffel Tower or New York’s Statue of Liberty? That is the bold proposal from the Spanish […]
When first presented at the 1889 Exposition Universelle in Paris, Gustave Eiffel’s masterpiece was initially called the Tour de 300 mètres, marking the world’s tallest structure, a […]
Showing at London’s National Portrait Gallery, this year’s Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer Portrait Award celebrates realism and many cases of astonishing hyper-realism, with the winner being […]