search
SAWS
Trends
- 1Bogong moths return to Australia, lifting conservation hopes●The bogong moths are back! Perhaps they are a sign that all is not lost
Bogong moths have returned, and naturalists are celebrating the seasonal arrival of the iconic Australian insects. Writing in the Guardian, a commentator argues the moths should be seen as a blessing rather than an inconvenience, suggesting their comeback may be a hopeful sign for nature after years of declining numbers that saw the species listed as endangered.
- 2Traveller nearly loses €39 Prague-Milan flight over wrong click●✈️ The €39 flight I almost missed because of one wrong click. I was booking Prague → Milan. Saw €39. Got excited. Clicke
A traveller booking a Prague to Milan flight spotted a €39 fare, clicked to book, then realised they had selected the wrong month, with the same route priced at €210. After cancelling and waiting 20 minutes, the cheap fare returned. The anecdote highlights how volatile airline pricing can be, with fares shifting dramatically within minutes depending on dates and demand.
- 3Nationwide strike sweeps France's public sector●|France is burning, yet the airwaves are silent. On September 29, 2026, a nationwide strike erupted across France’s publ
A nationwide strike across France's public sector on September 29, 2026 saw more than 170 demonstrations spread across 91 departments, from Paris and Marseille to Lille and Toulouse. Commenters say the scale of unrest is large while media coverage has been notably quiet, with the phrase 'France is burning' circulating widely.
- 4Pop Stars and Movie Stars Out in Force at Paris Fashion Week Day Three▼Day Three of Paris Fashion Week Saw Pop Stars and Movie Stars Alike
Day three of Paris Fashion Week drew a wave of celebrity attendees, with pop stars and movie stars turning up front row at the spring shows. Harper's Bazaar rounded up the standout appearances, underlining how the celebrity circuit remains a defining feature of the Paris schedule and how brands continue to lean on star power to generate buzz around their collections.