Stay updated with breaking news from Ricko Shea. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
/PRNewswire/ -- Earlier this year, a Canadian Court entered a final judgment ordering American disinfectant solutions company ByoPlanet to pay Promark...
My social media feeds have recently reminded me of photos I took and things I posted online four years ago in the first few weeks of lockdown after the world came shuddering to a halt.
What do Romania in the 1980s, Skellig Michael in 600CE and a trans-Canadian train 100 years ago all have in common? Usually, nothing; this week, quite a lot in the book world.
The first time I visited Belfast was on a freezing cold, snowy day at the tail end of 1990 when, as part of a pattern that I’ve made a career from, I decided to throw myself into something I was wildly underqualified for, fully in the belief that I might just be able do it.
You might think it unusual for me to start a new weekly column on books and reading with a film, but bear with me. Bong Joon-Ho, when he won his Best Picture Oscar for Parasite, said “once you overcome the one-inch-tall barrier of subtitles, you will be introduced to so many more amazing films”. It led to dozens of articles about whether Americans (and Anglophone countries in general) were ready to fully embrace cinema not in the English language.