HeyJaredAnesha George
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 12, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Hindustantimes
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
From ancient Japan to modern-day Macau: A quick history of... painting the town red (opens the original)
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Are we facing a “nightlife apocalypse” or will there be a rebound? “I have hopes in Generation Alpha. When they come of age it’s likely that they will reject phone culture. They may associate it with old people, having grown up watching their parents mindlessly scrolling. We could be in for an incredible nightlife renaissance when they come of age,” says Imogen Willetts, author of Up All Night: A History of Going Out (2026). Amid Gen Z’s sober parties and coffee raves, this is certainly the quie
What we do in the shadows: The ancient, intriguing history of nightlife (opens the original)
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Once we’d harnessed fire, there could be revelry after dark. Then, as early cities took shape, the revelry became a commodity, as bars, taverns and gambling dens emerged. The earliest known tavern, unearthed in Iraq, dates to almost 5,000 years ago. The archaeologists who found its remains in 2023 said patrons would have gathered here for beer and snacks of dates and dried fish, as the sun went down. At this point, historians say, the idea would have been to offer the non-elite working classes a
Animals in combat mode: Inside the chimp civil war in Uganda (opens the original)
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A civil war that has raged for almost a decade. A community torn into two factions: a large central group and a smaller western one. Neighbours who once held hands now launching raids, ambushing and stalking each other. The chimpanzee “civil war” in Uganda has left some wounded and others dead. It likely started in 2014, researchers say, when a cluster of chimpanzee elders were wiped out by a respiratory illness. In months, a new alpha had begun to dominate the community. With no elders to broke
This just in...: Artefacts from today are the focus of London’s new V&A East (opens the original)
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The first thing all visitors see at the V&A East museum is a young person, smartphone in hand, staring into the horizon. The 18-ft bronze sculpture by Thomas J Price is “the personification of everything we aim to deliver with the museum,” says Gus Casely Hayford, director of V&A East. The museum believes its future depends on putting young people at the centre of the conversation, so it has taken the discourse to them, in more ways than one. Since the easing of pandemic restrictions, Casely Hay
Strangers on standby: Apps that allow others to ‘see’ and ‘hear’ (opens the original)
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How does a deaf person direct a delivery app rider, or deal with a customer service call from their bank? How does a blind person choose the right shoes for the day? Apps are stepping in to let volunteers connect with the differently abled, in real time, to address such daily hurdles. One has been set up by disability rights activist Rupmani Chhetri. It’s a world she never dreamed she would see, let alone shape. “Growing up in Darjeeling, I thought I was the only deaf person in the world,” she s
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