- by Jon at The DC Traveler

My mother didn’t get the chance to visit Washington, DC until she was in her mid-70s. But by that time, her ability to get around on foot, as well as her stamina, was a bit limited. But that didn’t stop our plans to see all the big sites in Washington,...
- by Shawn Marie at The Denver Traveler

Auditions for the Denver Center Theatre Company’s 2008/2009 season are this weekend!
Follow your dreams to stage success. Update your resume, compile your headshot, prepare two monologues and a song if you sing and shoot an e-mail over to casting@dcpa.org to make an appointment. Now is your chance, no time...
- by Matt B at The Chicago Traveler

We all know that The Chicago Traveler is the best Chicago blog on the ‘net. However, there are plenty of great Chicago sites out there that deserve a peek or two:
• Drive Thru satisfies their sweet tooth with delicious treats from local confectioner Katherine Anne Duncan.
• Time-Out Chicago is sick...
- by Andrea at The London Traveler

The Museum of London has just opened a new exhibition on Jack the Ripper and the East End.
Rather than trying to solve the problem of just who the Ripper was - Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence, Lewis Carroll, Queen Victoria’s surgeon Sir William Withey Gull, Walter Sickert - the...
- by Paul at Starked SF, Unforgiving News from the Bay

As previously mentioned, the recent dissolution of my marriage after almost 19 years left me with a variety of thoughts on the hoary institution.
There’s nothing quite like being flushed down the relationship toilet after almost two decades of loyal servitude, but why focus on the negative? Instead, why not...
- by Heather at thelasvegasadventurer.com

Image details: Aerial view of Las Vegas at night served by picapp.com
Well, they didn’t create it, they’ve just spent the last eight months compiling it!
The Las Vegas Sun unveiled their newest project yesterday: The History of Las Vegas. The website follows the last 103 years of Vegas history with news...
- by Susan Gunelius at The Disney Traveler

Each year, a special Mother’s Day brunch is held at Epcot in Walt Disney World. It’s a pricey but beautiful event. I went to the Epcot Mother’s Day brunch on Sunday and thought I’d share a review in pictures with you.
I’m breaking this photo review into two parts because I have...
- by Carole A. Lane at The San Diego Traveler

The very first annual Agua Hedionda Lagoon Celebrity Fishing Tournament will be held this Saturday (May 17th) in Carlsbad. This 248-acre coastal lagoon is the home of bass, halibut and spotfin croaker.
Frankly, I have a hard time imagining the celebrities fishing the lagoon, but it certainly sounds like it should...
- by CJCM at The Kuala Lumpur Traveler

It is interesting to know that Pandikar Amin had resigned as Kota Marudu Umno Division Chief.
Sources said Pandikar’s decision was aimed at divorcing himself from party politics to ensure that the office of the Speaker remained impartial and respected by parties from the government and the opposition.
“It is for...
- by Kim at The Paris Traveler

Champagne: love it as much as I love wine. Pink or white, I am a fan of both as long as it’s chilled and bubbly! It is the quintessential definition of celebration. Over the next few weeks, there are many happy reasons for my family to be popping the corks...
- by Ruth at Let's Visit Asia

Here’s a video news report of the relief operations following the massive earthquake that hit China last Monday:
As of writing, the death toll is now reported to have reached 15,000. Troops are still attempting to find survivors amidst the rubble and devastation.
Tags: Asia, asia news, asia-travel, China, china earthquake,...
- by Shane at The Tokyo Traveler

The number three in Japanense is “san” and the Sanja Matsuri is a festival that honors the three men who founded the Asakusa Shrine in Tokyo. Two of the men were said to have found a Kannon (Goddess of Mercy) statuette caught in their fishing net around this time in...
- by Chandra at The Boston Traveler

This post is primarily for the many, many people out there who love a bargain, including the numerous renters paying three times too much money for a roof overhead and the starving college students in town year-round. And we all know a bargain doesn’t get any better than free.
Dunkin...
- by Mary Jo at The Seattle Traveler

This weekend. . .
. . . head off to Puyallup and the Rubber Stamp & Paper Arts Festival.
If you’re one of the millions of people who are enjoyed the rubber stamping, paper arts and scrapbooking arts, you probably already have this weekend on your calendar.
There are lots of demonstrations, new...
- by Heather at The New York City Traveler

There are some big headliners touring this summer, and of course many will be playing in New York City. Here is a quick list of the some of the big summer concerts:
May
May 15 | Kid Rock, Lynard Skynard, Rev Run, Peter Wolf Madison Square Garden
May 24, 25, 28, 30...
- by jul at Europe String

TripAdvisor puts together a big old list of the most popular travel destinations.
Learning a foreign language? Find a native speaker to converse with at FriendsAbroad.com.
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- by Ruth at Let's Visit Asia

Two weeks ago, a giant wave hit a coastal town in Korea and left 7 dead, 14 injured.
Last week, Myanmar was hit by a cyclone, claiming more than 22,000 lives and affecting up to 2.5 million people, according to the UN. That these people are some of the most impoverished...
- by Grace at Filipina Soul

What could be more horrifying than having a missing child at a huge airport?
How about being responsible for leaving your own child behind!
*GASP!*
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, May 13 (UPI) — A Filipino family immigrating to Canada was so excited at a flight stopover in Vancouver, they left behind an...
- by Chandra at The Boston Traveler

Yes! The time has finally arrived for the general public to rush the brand-new Boylston Street Apple Store (815 Boylston Street, Back Bay, Boston) situated across the street from the Prudential Shopping Center.
Billed as Boston’s flagship branch — not to mention Apple’s largest store in the US of A...
- by Shawn Marie at The Denver Traveler

3 Mo’ Divas runs May 9 – June 29 in The Stage Theatre at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts.
If you know nothing of this show, let us tell you the most important thing to know- It celebrates the amazing versatility of the female voice! The play...
- by Shawn Marie at The Denver Traveler

Fresh City Life, Denver Public Library’s outstanding event and activity offering to enhance and enlighten our minds has a spring art exhibit up at the Denver Art Museum.
The exhibit is in the Morrison Concourse of the Denver Art Museum and it features the work of Ed Adler. The exhibit...
- by Matt B at The Chicago Traveler

Finnish mobile phone maker Nokia picked Chicago’s very own Michigan Avenue for its tricked-out flagship store. It was the first in the United States and second in the world, behind Moscow.
The Nokia flagship store offers a few cutting-edge phones before they can be found elsewhere. Of course, calling these mobile...
- by Maricar at Filipina Soul

It’s straight out of ‘Home Alone’ the movie.
The Parreno family (grandparents, father, mother, and 18-month old son) had just arrived as Canadian immigrants in Vancouver’s airport. After the long flight from the Philippines, they had to unpack and repack their luggage, presumably for customs inspections. They only had 10...
- by Heather at thelasvegasadventurer.com

BlogWorld Expo has announced their plans for their 2008 convention on September 20-21 at the Las Vegas Convention Center.
BlogWorld is the largest blogging conference in the world and features more than 50 seminars, panel discussions and keynotes from iconic personalities on the leading-edge of online technology and internet-savvy business.
Tickets...
- by Heather at thelasvegasadventurer.com

Sherry at The Geeky Traveler had a great post earlier this week linking to GasBuddy.com. Plug in your city or zip code and it’ll give you a listing of the lowest gas prices in your area!
The site is networked with over 180 other sites (all operated by GasBuddy.com) and...
- by Alex at SIRENED: Dirty Politics,Cleaned

Last night Hillary Clinton scored a big victory in West Virginia, winning the state by a whopping 67%-26% margin. A 41% victory by someone trailing nationally in polls by 4% to basically the presumptive democratic nominee.
Obama currently sits at 1,882 delegates, just 143 delegates short of the 2,025 needed to...
- by CJCM at The Kuala Lumpur Traveler

Well, several Penang-based bloggers had launched a campaign to bring back trams to Penang. So here is The Kuala Lumpur Traveler’s support for Penangites for Trams Campaign.
Good luck!
Photo credit: Anil Netto
Tags: Penang, TramsShare This...
- by Carole A. Lane at The San Diego Traveler

Marathons are no stranger to San Diego. In fact, it seems that nearly every weekend brings another walk or run to benefit a charity, fund a cure for a disease, or just get fit.
This weekend is no exception. It’s time to get on your running (or walking) shoes and get...
- by Kim at The Paris Traveler

This is Rue des Barres, a cobble stoned pedestrian street in the 4th arrondisement that backs up to Eglise Saint Gervais, one of the oldest churches in Paris, being mentioned as far back as the 4th century. It was formerly seat to the powerful brotherhood of wine merchants–yeah for those...
- by Shane at The Tokyo Traveler

In Japan eating with chopsticks or hashi is commonplace and you will often have to ask for a fork if you are unable to use chopsticks. With the proliferation of Asian cuisines throughout the world many people are able to use chopstick quite effectively but how many do you...