By Rebeca Riofrio Some places leave a lasting impression long after you have departed. Malta is one of them. Standing proudly in the heart of the Mediterranean, this remarkable island nation has, for centuries, served as a bridge between continents, cultures and ideas. Its ancient streets tell stories of resilience, diplomacy and exchange. Today, that same spirit continues to shape its identity as an international meeting place where governments, entrepreneurs, innovators and

For centuries, skin was regarded primarily as our outer appearance—a reflection of youth, beauty and ageing. Today, science tells a very different story. The skin is the largest organ of the human body, accounting for approximately 15 per cent of total body weight. It is far more than a protective covering. It serves as a sophisticated biological barrier, regulates body temperature, supports immune defence, stores water and lipids, produces Vitamin D and provides one of our m

By Rebeca Riofrio There is something magical about a graduate fashion show. Perhaps it is because it reminds us of beginnings. I have attended graduate shows for many years. Long before I worked in media, television, publishing and international events, I was a student myself, sitting quietly in the audience, watching nervous young designers present their dreams to the world for the very first time. Even then, I understood that these shows were about far more than clothing. T

London society gathered in distinguished fashion this week as friends, dignitaries, entrepreneurs, media figures, and members of the diplomatic and cultural communities came together to celebrate the birthday and latest achievements of Evgeni Constantine Minchev during an elegant dinner at the renowned Mosimann’s Club in Belgravia. The occasion carried particular significance, taking place just one day after Minchev was recognised at the Parliamentary Society Assembly 2026 at