Recent Posts
Get to Know these Globally-Inspired Fitness Trends
Every year we see emerging health and fitness trends that take the world by storm. Some of these fitness crazes stay popular and become the daily or weekly ritual of people’s lives and others are
How to Turn Your Love of Travel into a Blog
I remember the day I decided to start a travel blog. I was in my early twenties and had started to grow weary of my 9-to-5 advertising job and the endless sea of Excel spreadsheets that
American Architecture and How it has Evolved
While American architecture's history may be short-lived when compared to other countries, it has had a huge influence on the architecture seen around the world. From the Gothic Revival styles seen in
Meet Unearth Magazine: A New Travel Publication For Women, By Women
Did you know that 70 percent of travel consumers are women? Yet, there is a clear lack of female-led print and digital travel publications in the space. Enter Unearth Magazine, a new digital
Where All the New York Ladies are Flocking: The Wing
I'm in the heart of New York and it's one of those days. The type of day where the city spits you out, leaving you feeling dejected with trampled upon dreams. I'm in need of a respite,
A Quick Guide to Visiting Brooklyn for the First Time
I live in Queens, an eclectic and multicultural melting pot of NYC that is an enclave for good food and cheaper rents. As a Queens resident, I am guilty of not always making the trek to my
5 Places to Find Italy in New York City
One of the best parts of living in a city like New York is that on any given day you can take a subway ride to another country. With the swipe of a Metro card you can find yourself
Exploring the Feminist Side of NYC with Activist Amy Richards
It’s a crisp Wednesday morning when I meet American activist, writer, and producer, Amy Richards, on the corner of Bleeker and Mott Street in New York’s SoHo neighborhood. Donning
Does Travel Really Cure a Broken Heart? Here’s What Experts Say
The Portuguese call it coração partido. The French know it as la douleur exquise. Latin Americans translate it as la congoja; while the English know it simply as heartbreak. Heartbreak
