How does your name taste? The strange science of synaesthesia

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Al Jazeera Qatar 1h

How does your name taste? The strange science of synaesthesia

This article is part of a series in which we speak to individuals who – due to a unique job, location or experience – share an insight they wish others could know. What's the one thing people should know? We’re all thinking differently about the same thing. As a child, Constantina Makridakis, a 28-»»»

aljazeera.com
Channel News Asia Malesia 13.06. 00:08

Less than peachy: Why Orange Yakult fans are mourning a classic

SINGAPORE: “I’ll defend orange until the end,” wrote one netizen after Yakult announced this week that it would be replacing its orange-flavoured drink with a peach variant. The move, which marks Yakult's first major change to its flavour line-up in Singapore since 1980, sparked spirited debate onl»»»

channelnewsasia.com
The Times of India India 25.04. 00:36

‘It’s against nature’: Cristiano Ronaldo’s former chef reveals why he doesn't drink milk, shares daily diet | International Sports News - The Times of India

Cristiano Ronaldo avoids milk entirely, former chef reveals strict diet behind elite longevity/ Image:Instagram Despite milk often being touted as a superdrink rich in protein, calcium and essential vitamins, and widely used by athletes for recovery and muscle support, Cristiano Ronaldo has avoided»»»

timesofindia.indiatimes.com
CNN Stati Uniti d'America 16.04. 12:15

Gatorade invented hydration drinks. Now it’s fighting to own them again

It’s not just hardcore athletes who want to stay hydrated, and that’s become a problem for Gatorade. PepsiCo, which owns Gatorade, announced Thursday a sweeping makeover of the brand in response to increased competition. Changes include new drinks, powders and packaging that reinforce the brand’s s»»»

edition.cnn.com
BBC Gran Bretagna 22.10.2025. 01:51

The £5.30 orange juice that tells the story of why supermarket prices are sky high

There has been more than a bitter twang in the glasses at British breakfast tables. Only five years ago, a typical supermarket own-label carton of orange juice could be bought for 76p for 1 litre. It now costs £1.79. That's a rise of 134% since 2020, and it's up 29% just in the past year. In cafes »»»

bbc.com
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