Caviar ‘queen’: Chinese roe reigns around the world
by Ludovic EHRET The caviar on the menu of Michelin-starred restaurants may come from an unexpected place: China. The country has endured embarrassing…
Like a phoenix, everyone’s favorite Frenchmen are set to rise again in the Manila concert scene on Aug. 15 at the Kia Theater.
Customers of some medical marijuana dispensaries are discovering this week that they don't have to go far if they have a case of the munchies.
A woman has been accused of trying to kill her hospitalized husband by injecting fecal matter into his IV line, police in suburban Phoenix said Friday.
“Does it bother you when people sing the wrong lyrics?” we asked the members of alt-rock band Phoenix at its press conference at the Diamond Hotel. The room erupted into giggles.
It was the type of concert that you wouldn’t want to miss—especially if you happen to like European alternative rock, in the mold of The Cure but more frenzied in an upbeat way.
It’s hard to play favorites when you’re a hardcore music fan. I’ve heard many an inebriated argument at music venues like Saguijo Bar over which band is better, which album trumps the other, and so forth. But I’ve realized that our favorites are mostly determined by the memories we associate the music with.
French indie rock band Phoenix will perform on Jan. 21, 2014 at the World Trade Center, Pasay City. Originally formed in the suburbs of Paris, the group, composed of Thomas Mars, Deck d’Arcy, Christian Mazzalai and Laurent Brancowitz, has just released its fifth studio album, “Bankrupt!”
The countdown to one of the most entertaining shows of the year is on as Karpos Multimedia opens 2014 with Grammy Award-winning French indie pop band Phoenix. The group will perform at the World Trade Center in Pasay Ciy on Jan. 21, 2014.
A married man in his 30s from a wealthy Phoenix suburb has claimed the second winning ticket in the US Powerball lottery’s near-record jackpot of $587.5 million, organizers said on Friday.
Thousands of people are flocking to see a Japanese dock that was torn loose by last year's tsunami and ended up on an Oregon beach. But it won't stay a tourist attraction for long.
