A pair of internationally minded writers, a chef, an architect and a landscape photographer made a list of the most extraordinary adventures a person should seek out. Here are the results.
Category: Europe
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25 Travel Experiences That Should Be on Your Bucket List
The New York Times – Travel: -
Half of France’s Nuclear Plants Are Off-Line
The New York Times – Business:France’s state-backed nuclear operator is scrambling to overcome a monthslong crisis to get as many reactors as possible restarted before winter sets in.
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As Dollar Strengthens, U.S. Students in Europe Feel the Benefits
The New York Times – Travel:The pound and the euro are trading at decades-long lows against the dollar. For American students abroad, that has made weekend trips, dinners and theater tickets (somewhat) less of a splurge.
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Europe Braces for a Winter Without Russian Gas
The New York Times – Business:Countries across the continent have taken extraordinary steps to decrease energy use and ramp up supply, moving swiftly away from their longtime primary provider, Russia.
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Eurozone Inflation Reaches 10.7 Percent as Economies Slow Down
The New York Times – Business:The rise in consumer prices hit another record in October, with more than half of the countries that use the euro registering double-digit increases.
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In a German ‘All Quiet on the Western Front,’ History Has a Starring Role
The New York Times – Movies:More gruesome than previous film adaptations of the novel, a new Netflix feature looks to other conflicts past and present.
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With Recession Looming, Big European Economies Still Show Some Growth
The New York Times – Business:Germany surprised economists by expanding in the third quarter, but the French and Spanish economies both slowed down.
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European Central Bank Is Set to Raise Interest Rates Again
The New York Times – Business:Policymakers on Thursday are expected to approve a hefty rate increase to corral prices that have risen “far too high.”
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Why Natural Gas Prices in Europe Are Plunging
The New York Times – Business:A combination of full storage, lower demand and mild weather, among other factors, has eased concerns of a spike in heating and power prices — for now.