HeyJaredMegan Spurrell
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Conde Nast Traveler
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 25, 2026
Latest articles
A Perfect Weekend in Tokyo, Per It-Girl Rina Sawayama (opens the original)
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If you want to do Tokyo right, do it like Japanese-British popstar Rina Sawayama. Born in Japan, raised in the UK, and just back from a two-year stint living in Tokyo, Sawayama knows that the city has more than one sideâand she takes advantage of each of them. After all, Tokyo is the place where you can go from zenning out in a beautiful homeware store or headspa to dancing in the face of a perfectly calibrated sound system until way too late. âI still can't put my finger on it,â Sawayama
Eating My Way Through Tijuana, Where Food Tells the Story of the Border (opens the original)
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This is part of a series that celebrates border towns: the world's most vibrant cultural crossroadsâand its most contested frontiers. Iâve watched a seagull illegally cross the international border five times now. First, he flew onto the American side. Then, oblivious to the armed Border Patrol vehicle just a few feet away, he waddled back into Mexico through the narrow spaces between 15-foot pillars that make up the border wall. The barrier doesnât stop when it hits the Pacific, but conti
Julieta Venegas's Latest Album, Norteña, Is an Ode to Her Hometown of Tijuana (opens the original)
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For singer-songwriter Julieta Venegas, homesickness has proved a powerful drug. Her latest album, Norteña, is the Mexican singer's ode to life in northern Mexico, and specifically Tijuana, where she grew upâbut it took eight years of living abroad in Buenos Aires to make her return, musically and literally. In her latest album, which was released in May, Venegas pays tribute to the sounds, stories, and art of this part of Mexico. To do so, she dug into both her family history in Baja Californ
I Walked Route 66âAnd Saw What Drivers Miss (opens the original)
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There's a poetry to driving Route 66: Top down, wind in your hair, rock ânâ roll blaring through the radio, perhaps even finding yourselfâor something like thatâalong the way. But 100 years after this iconic road was created, the romanticized squiggle of highway is even better known for something even more fantastic than its landscapes: a parade of roadside kitsch. There are neon motel signs in the shape of cowboys, âWorld's Largestâ everything (even a belt buckle!), and billboards s
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