Travel

7 dead, 21 missing after SKorean tour boat sinks in Hungary

Rescue workers scoured the Danube River in downtown Budapest Thursday for 21 people missing after a sightseeing boat carrying South Korean tourists sank in a matter of seconds after colliding with a larger cruise ship during an evening downpour. Seven people are confirmed dead and seven were rescued, all of them South Koreans, Hungarian officials

7 dead, 21 missing after SKorean tour boat sinks in Hungary Read More »

Disneyland Unveils Its Massive New Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge Expansion

Disneyland guests can finally make the jump to hyperspace as the theme park opens its long-awaited Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge expansion on Friday. The massive 14-ace land puts fans in the middle of a new location set in the Star Wars universe: The remote Outer Rim planet of Batuu, specifically a settlement called Black Spire

Disneyland Unveils Its Massive New Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge Expansion Read More »

Deadwood Has Drawn Fortune-Seekers Since 1876. HBO Is Only the Latest.

Opportunity even greeted those who were shunned elsewhere. A Chinese community thrived here, running laundries, restaurants, apothecaries; a Jewish community thrived here as well, opening mercantile shops, grocery stores, haberdasheries. You can learn much more about those communities, and many of their more prominent members, and pretty much every other person of note who ever

Deadwood Has Drawn Fortune-Seekers Since 1876. HBO Is Only the Latest. Read More »

Broadway’s Box Office Keeps Booming. Now Attendance is Surging, Too.

“There’s more product than ever, and Broadway producers are becoming savvier marketers,” said David Binder, the producer of two of the season’s most popular plays, “Network” and “Burn This.” The healthy array of plays — 21 of the season’s 34 openings — was heartening to those who worry about whether Broadway still has room for

Broadway’s Box Office Keeps Booming. Now Attendance is Surging, Too. Read More »

Sure, the House Has High Chairs. But What About a Roman Gladiator?

A few summers ago, Rebecca Messina watched her children Zara and Luca, then 6 and 4, squish tomatoes at Casa Carcicera, a picturesque villa in Southeastern Sicily. The vacation scene bordered on cinematic: Their tiny hands maneuvered thin slices of eggplant as a local cooking instructor — with the last name Amore — supervised encouragingly.

Sure, the House Has High Chairs. But What About a Roman Gladiator? Read More »