Remembering the great Pat Moss
Mini pulls a rabbit out of the hat and pays tribute to one of rallying’s greatest figures you have never heard of. Well, dear reader, it’s never too late to
The March on Rome viewed from Portugal
The aftermath of WW1 in Europe brought widespread political, economic and industrial unrest, and the various responses to that unrest would later precipitate Civil War in Spain in 1936 and
Ritucharya, an answer to lifestyle disorders
Ayurveda has always taught us to maintain health and prevent diseases by following a proper diet and lifestyle regimen, rather than treating and curing diseases. For this reason, one of
Brazil to help with climate crisis
“Brazil is ready to resume its leading role in the fight against the climate crisis” – Lula da Silva Brazilians in Portugal, the largest expatriate population here, may still have
Growing a better world together
Once you’ve settled in your new country and have finished organising your basic needs, such as housing, administration, health insurance, finances and where to socialise, you can start to create
The great homework debate
As half term approaches, parents have had, or will be having, interim appointments to talk through their child’s transition into the new school year. The same topic of conversation is
La Mancha – Discovering Spain
The wine in Spain grows mainly on the plain Every autumn since 2005, a group of us (usually eight, but occasionally more) spend a week discovering new wines in some
COP 27 must ensure firm action
The United Nations COP 27 climate conference, which starts at the end of this week, could be of pivotal importance to the entire planet and of special significance to Portugal.
D. Dinis and his tomb
The Directorate-General of Cultural Heritage (DGPC) has announced a study of the tomb of one of Portugal’s greatest kings, D. Dinis (1261–1279–1325). He has been dubbed The Farmer King, The
Kirsty Wilkinson – Women golfers who refuse to be defined by their disability
When life is a real struggle, sometimes, somehow, you have to “just get out there” and let the rest look after itself. Kirsty Wilkinson did just that, with a golf