HeyJaredConstance Craig Smith
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for dailymail.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 7, 2026
Latest articles
A westerner's guide to the REAL Japan (opens the original)
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Chris Broad’s first book, the punnily-titled Abroad In Japan, was the light-hearted account of his time in rural Japan teaching English in a secondary school and how he fell in love with the country and never left. Now, over a decade later, he has a wildly successful YouTube channel chronicling his life there. His follow-up book is proof of how enthusiastically he has immersed himself in his new home. Broad has travelled across the country, not just on the wondrous Shinkansen (bullet trains) but
Autumn...the season of crunchy leaves or ghostly spirits? (opens the original)
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With the days getting shorter and the weather turning colder, how do you feel about the arrival of autumn? For writer Kate Mosse, best known for the blockbuster historical novel Labyrinth, autumn is her favourite season. Like Anne of Green Gables, she particularly rejoices that ‘I live in a world where there are Octobers’, her favourite month of all, when she can revel in ‘the texture of leaf and mulch, the sight of leaves changing colour on the trees, the crack of twigs underfoot’. Autumn is av
The ULTIMATE guide to reviving your scorched garden (opens the original)
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How will you remember the scorching summer of 2026? If you’ve been enjoying alfresco meals, wearing shorts seven days a week and revelling in having the sort of tan you normally only get after a fortnight on the Costa del Sol, you’ll have loved every minute of it. If you’re a keen gardener, then your mood (unlike the weather) has probably been rather less sunny. ‘Brutal’ and ‘a horror show’ are common verdicts from gardening friends after this long, hot spell. Many of us feel broken in body as w
Midlife crisis? Get a COW not a car (opens the original)
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Try as she might, journalist Fiona Ross has never been able to find any trace of Highland roots in her family tree. Despite this, she loves the Scottish Highlands in a way that is ‘raw, primeval, fundamental.’ Looking over to Ben More at sunset on the Isle of Mull With their three children on the cusp of adulthood, she and her husband Neil decided to sell their flat in the centre of Glasgow and buy ten acres of farmland in the west of Scotland, where they could fulfil their long-held dream of ra
Will fake fibres and cheap meat see off the beloved British sheep? (opens the original)
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At some point between 11,000 and 9,000 BC, prehistoric man realised sheep were worth domesticating. These small, amazingly hardy animals were able to provide humans with three of the essentials for survival: meat, milk and wool. By the Middle Ages, the trade in sheep’s wool had become central to the British Isles’ economy, funding the construction of many grand country houses as well as the magnificent ‘wool churches’ of East Anglia and the Cotswolds. To this day, the Speaker of the House of Lor
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