Your horoscope for 10-16 July
Your spot-on horoscope for work, money, couples & singles from the Bangkok Post's famously accurate fortune teller. Let's see how'll you fare this week & beyond!
Get some herbal relief at Iconsiam
The Mhorya Tha Sooksiam: The Wondrous World Of Thai Herbs festival returns to Iconsiam for its second edition from tomorrow until July 15 to boost Thais' immunity.
Creative energy for the future
Here's a way to get people to realise the relationship between humans and energy. Jaras Theatre: Save For Later is a performance that will take us to explore the impact of the overconsumption of energy and natural resources on our daily lives.
Webinar targets UK uni hopefuls
Any students who are interested in studying in the UK but don't know where to start are invited to join the online seminar titled "UK Study Day" on July 11 from 1pm to 3pm.
Coronavirus disease mimics an old one
NEW YORK: At the beginning of the pandemic, the coronavirus looked to be another respiratory illness. But the virus has turned out to affect not just the lungs, but the kidneys, the heart and the circulatory system -- even, somehow, our senses of smell and taste.
Through thick & thin
Even before introducing her eponymous cosmetic brand in 2015, Jung Saem Mool was already disseminating K-beauty to netizens via her website, launched eight years earlier.
Parc Paragon hosts farmers from five regions
To help bring back happiness to farmers who have been affected by the Covid-19 outbreak, Siam Paragon is holding the "Thai Chuay Thai Kue Thai Tae @ Yim Pai Duay Kan" fruit fair until July 26.
Anchors aweigh for Phuket Yacht Club Regatta 2020
Phuket Yacht Club will kick off its first sailing race after the easing of the Covid-19 lockdown in Chalong Bay on Friday.
Change your mind
New normal measures implemented to prevent a second wave of coronavirus infections may come with a psychological price to pay.
Voices from the mountains
Kla Kla Chi Klu Ngu -- thus began a song once hummed joyfully by farmers as they went about slashing trees and grass to clear land. For the Pakakeryor folks, also called Karens, the sound in their language was a signal of new beginnings, of hope, of fertility. But not any more.
