Philip Morris International Inc has hired more than 400 scientists and technical staff at its research facility in Neuchatel, Switzerland, including toxicologists, chemists, biologists, biostatisticians and regulatory affairs experts.
England can win the Women’s World Cup, according to 129-cap winger Rachel Yankey.
Former Brighton goalkeeper Ben Roberts has been named as the club’s new goalkeeping coach.
Zinedine Zidane says he would have accepted the chance to replace Carlo Ancelotti as Real Madrid head coach had he been offered the job.
AFC Wimbledon have made their first summer signing with the capture of utility man Jon Meades.
Ian Murray has appointed Mark Spalding, who was his deputy at Dumbarton, to the role of assistant manager at St Mirren.
Promotional image for Net-A-Porter premier delivery service Premium packaging can make a brand appear more upscale to an online shopper, and can help an ecommerce order make more of an impact on the recipient, according to a new report from Dotcom Distribution. Going above and beyond the brown box with branded or gift-like packaging is more expected from luxury brands, with 38 percent of consumers saying they believe it is
Vacheron Harmony Chronograph movement Swiss watchmaker Vacheron Constantin is exhibiting “the shape of harmony” through mobile advertisements and sponsored content found on the New York Times’ Web site. Accessible through ads placed on the newspaper’s Style section, Vacheron called for discovery by using words such as “discover” and “uncover” paired with taglines that will likely distract readers for content elsewhere on the page. Sponsored content generates a level of interest
Try as you might, sometimes it’s impossible to fit everything you need for a trip into a single carry-on bag. Whether you’re hitting the road for a month, packing clothes for more than one person, or just want to have room for all the things you know you’re going to buy, there are times when checked luggage is exactly what you need for your travels. With that in mind, we’ve tried
Flashes of red, white, and blue fill the skies every July, when cities from coast to coast pull out all the stops to celebrate our nation’s independence with dazzling fireworks displays. Though it might seem like a modern development, the origin of fireworks on the 4th of July actually dates back to 1777, when Philadelphia commemorated the one-year anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence with a parade,
