One of the world’s leading hotel brands will be opening its doors in Bahrain this week, claiming to boast everything guests would expect from a luxury hotel, except for the price tag.
Soulful singer Chlea Maria Trinidad is chasing her dreams by signing on with a popular recording company to develop her talent and launch her first single.
Mosaic artist Faiza Saeed’s stunning new collection is now being sold at Moods furniture store in Riffa’s Enma Mall, making her the first Bahraini designer to achieve this feat.
SAMSUNG is hoping to banish the bane of unflattering selfies with its new camera, much to the delight of narcissists and self-conscious teens around the globe.
Majid Al Zayed and Steve Hill were the winners in the third match of the BMMI Monday Madness Night Golf Series at the Royal Golf Club with a nett score of 33.7, putting them in joint second place in the overall order of merit. Kevin Ross and Paul Forrie were runners-up in week three of the popular six-week series with a nett score of 33.8 and Edward Tiearney and Sam Morrison came third on 34.4 nett.
Football players usually have to be on the ball to stay ahead of the game, but a new trend that has rolled into the kingdom sees players in the ball instead.
Lanterns Lounge and Restaurant in Adliya is offering diners a tempting way to break their fast this Ramadan with a fantastic fusion of fare that is guaranteed to add some spice to the holy month.
Adam Sandler is one of Hollywood’s great enigmas. In my opinion, his decent movies are about as common as a competent driver from across the Causeway, yet he somehow manages to be counted amongst the industry’s elite. His latest effort to roll out a film actually worthy of his top star billing falls flat on its face and is doomed from its inception. Blended is a tired film full of genre tropes that brings nothing fresh to the table.
An ancient megalopolis built in a drained lake rimmed by mountains, Mexico City consistently flies under the radar. Lacking the samba-steeped allure of Rio de Janeiro or the chic intellectualism of Buenos Aires, Latin America’s biggest city has failed to shed an unfair reputation for crime and pollution, writes Gabriel Stargardter.
