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.
“Alone but not lonely’ is the slogan behind Demumu, a new Chinese app that has topped global downloads since the beginning of the year. Originally launched […]
Ryanair’s famously feisty CEO Michael O’Leary, and SpaceX’s controversial Elon Musk have exchanged insults after the European budget airline’s leader said he would not buy into […]
While modern GLP-1 weight management drugs such as Ozempic, Wegovy, and Mounjaro represent a popular way to lose weight, a new study suggests that their effects […]
A team of researchers from Stanford has designed a new artificial intelligence language model, allowing AI to interpret data collected from a single night’s sleep in […]
Google has removed certain health-related “AI Overviews” from its search results after investigations found the generative summaries were providing inaccurate or potentially harmful medical information, raising […]
The Balearic Islands are on edge following a spate of spider bites in one of Spain’s most popular tourist destinations. While most cases remain mild, several […]
Saudi Arabia holds a new global record for the tallest and fastest rollercoaster, unveiled with the opening of Six Flags Qiddiya City on New Year’s Eve. […]
What do Emmanuel Macron, Serena Williams, David Beckham, Antonio Banderas, Shakira, and Henry Kissinger have in common? Padel. This “new” sport, which has experienced explosive growth in […]
Elon Musk’s satellite network Starlink will undergo a major migration in 2026. The constellation of 4,400 satellites is due to be brought down from their current […]