Posts by Cosmopolitan Canada
Navy ship that crashed into Brooklyn Bridge heads back to Mexico
It’s been nearly five months since a Mexican Navy ship crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge. On Saturday, the ship started its return back home to Mexico. Hundreds of people greeted the crew of the Cuauhtémoc before the ship’s departure from Pier 86 near the Intrepid. It was on May 17 when the ship ran into…
Read MoreThe Cheapest Way To Order Coffee In Italy Might Surprise Tourists
It’s no surprise that Italy — the country that invented espresso — can credit coffee as a major part of its economy. How large? Well, according to Statista, Italy’s coffee scene has pulled in $15.60 billion in revenue in 2025 so far. Slow Italy reports that, in cities like Trieste, residents consume 10 kilograms of coffee beans annually, making it one…
Read MoreMore protests in Rome against Israeli interception of Gaza flotilla
Protests in Italy in solidarity with the Gaza aid flotilla stopped by Israel continue unabated on Saturday, with large crowds gathering for a fresh demonstration in Rome. The organizers spoke of several hundred thousand participants, but there are no official figures from the authorities. Since the Israeli Navy stopped the Gaza flotilla, there have been…
Read MorePharaoh’s tomb in Egypt’s Valley of the Kings reopens to the public
One of the largest tombs in Egypt‘s Valley of the Kings reopened to visitors after more than 20 years of renovation. The huge tomb of Amenhotep III, who ruled ancient Egypt between 1390 B.C. and 1350 B.C., is carved into the hillside on the west bank of the Nile River near the southern Egyptian city…
Read MoreIDF shifts to solely defensive operations in the Gaza Strip
Gaza City will remain under siege, but the IDF will not move from the lines it has already reached, N12 reported. The IDF shifted from offensive to only defensive maneuvers in the Gaza Strip, N12 News reported on Saturday. Gaza City will remain under siege, but the IDF will not move from the lines it…
Read MoreWhy Did We Love “To Catch a Predator”?
In David Osit’s new documentary, “Predators,” the director includes a short clip from a mid-two-thousands episode of “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” in which the late-night host—his free-speech tussle with the Trump Administration, at this point, not even close to a glimmer in his eye—is introducing the news journalist Chris Hansen to viewers. “Our next guest is…
Read MoreGermany’s Munich Airport reopens after second closure in less than 24 hours due to suspected drones
MUNICH (AP) — Germany’s Munich Airport reopened Saturday morning after authorities shut it down the night before for the second time in less than 24 hours after more suspected drone sightings, the airport said in a statement. The closures are the latest after mysterious drone overflights in the airspace of European Union member countries. The…
Read MoreWhy Does Taylor Swift Think She’s Cursed?
Since Taylor Swift launched the record-breaking Eras Tour, in 2023—a hundred and forty-nine dates, fifty-one cities, more than two billion dollars in ticket sales—she has been freakishly omnipresent in the cultural consciousness: a grinning lodestar in Louboutin boots. The tour ended last December, but, rather than ceding the spotlight, Swift doubled down on her mega-celebrity,…
Read MoreMan Ray’s Deadpan Wit on Display at the Met
“When Objects Dream,” the sensational Man Ray show at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (through Feb. 1), is centered on the artist’s refined experiments with the cameraless images he called rayographs: the shadowy impressions left on photographic paper by scattered objects after the paper has been exposed to light. It should come as no surprise…
Read MoreExploring the Intricacies of Memory with Ada Limón
The poet Ada Limón—whose latest collection, “Startlement,” went on sale this week—recently bought and moved back into her childhood home, where she lived from the time she was an infant until she was fifteen. The experience, she said recently, has been like “living inside my memories.” While writing about this period of her life, she…
Read MoreIAEA warns of nuclear risk as Zaporizhzhya turns to diesel generators
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) expressed concern on Wednesday over the prolonged power outage at the Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant in Ukraine. “Europe’s largest nuclear power plant has been without external power for more than a week now, which is by far the longest lasting such event during more than three and a…
Read MoreGerman government plans tougher penalties for foreign agents
Anyone caught acting as an agent for another country in Germany will face up to 10 years in prison or double the current penalty, according to a draft law approved by the German Cabinet on Wednesday. The legislation providing for the tougher penalties would apply to anyone who agrees to carry out activities on behalf…
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