Worldly Wanderers: Navigating Home as Third Culture Kids

Can Swifties cause an earthquake? Two fans explore how Taylor Swift’s followers shake up the charts and redefine fan-celebrity dynamics.

What if street art and traditional craft crossed over? Yarnbombing introduces a soft, colorful twist to urban landscapes, using knitted and crocheted pieces to transform the mundane into the extraordinary. Discover how this movement adds a touch of warmth and creativity to a city's cold corners.

Can fashion be a revolution? The Sapeurs, or Congolese Dandies, turn their almost religious devotion to style into a statement of elegance and defiance.

Curious how tiny food baking went viral? “My Mini Bakes” shows that big things come in small packages, with 3 million TikTok followers and features on Italian TV cooking shows.

Why are more people diving into chilly waters all year round? Meet Annabel Médard, an open water swimming enthusiast who shares her perspective on the joys and benefits of swimming in nature, and the communities that have formed around the open water (218 characters)

How do Alternate Reality Games use storytelling to explore mental health challenges? Eveghost, creator of "Under the Surface," shares insights into blending fiction with reality to raise awareness.

Why is roller derby more than just a sport? In this Subcultural episode, Marilyn Tantrum’s journey began as solace after her father's loss. For her, roller derby fosters inclusivity and empowerment.

Would you live in a dumpster? Harrison Marshall does! He turned a skip bin into a unique London home, gaining global attention and sparking discussions on affordable living.

What is home when you’re constantly moving? Sabina, a third culture kid turned professional house sitter and travel influencer, reflects on her upbringing and its influence on her nomadic lifestyle.

Why are ASMR videos everywhere on TikTok? Coined by Jennifer Allen in 2010, ASMR's popularity has surged. ASMR YouTuber, Maxence Rodier shares how ‘ASMRtists’ evoke unique sensations.