Judith Leiber Couture brings crystals and whimsy to Delhi with their new store

The Elephant Majestic minaudière by Judith Leiber | Photo Credit: Special Arrangement Spanning a 70-year legacy, Judith Leiber Couture’s bags, clutches and miniatures have been red carpet staples, conversation starters that bring crystal-studded whimsy to any evening. Its famed minaudières, small evening bags sculpted into quirky, artistic forms, have long been considered objets d’art, cementing…

Read More

The Role of Deepfakes in Modern Global Conflicts

TEMPO.CO, Jakarta – The Head of the Cyber Studies Center at the Police Science College (STIK) Indonesian National Police Education and Training Institute (Lemdiklat Polri), Yudho Giri Sucahyo, stated that the development of artificial intelligence technology, especially deepfake, plays a crucial role in modern global conflicts. “Modern warfare includes information warfare, including cognitive warfare, cyber warfare, and media…

Read More

India’s urban prototype moment – The Hindu

Mitu Mathur India’s urban transition is no longer defined solely by outward expansion. With redevelopment projects already reshaping existing colonies across metropolitan regions, particularly in Delhi, a more consequential opportunity is emerging: to treat these interventions as working prototype neighbourhoods. These are not pre-designed models, but live redevelopment sites where strategies can be tested, observed,…

Read More

Make every day Earth Day

Why small choices — especially about plastic — still matter By Carrie Dunlea Earth Day may have passed by the time this hits your doorstep, but its message shouldn’t be confined to a single date on the calendar. Since its launch in 1970, when millions of Americans rallied around environmental concerns, Earth Day has served…

Read More

The first detailed and accurate bird’s-eye view of the capital ever seen shows London in a whole new light

In 1746, tall ships sailed up the Thames, only two bridges crossed the river, London was a global centre for trade in the likes of coal, wood, wool, cloth and meat and its population numbered about 650,000. During this year, too, French-born Huguenot surveyor, engraver and cartographer John Rocque (1704–62) created a pioneering mapping masterpiece,…

Read More