A: According to CNN, there are 24 things to look forward to in 2024!
B: Really? What can we anticipate this year?
A: The first six big things are: 1. A leap year, 2. The Olympics and Paralympics, 3. New movies, 4. A total solar eclipse, 5. A return to the moon and 6. New TV and old favorites.
B: The Paris Olympics sounds so exciting. And what else?
A: The next six big things are: 7. Mickey goes public, 8. Facebook turns 20, 9. A new college football playoff picture, 10. New music, 11. New tours, and 12. More historical anniversaries.
A: 根據CNN，2024年將有24件令人期待的大事！
B: 真的嗎？有哪些大事啊？
A: 前6件大事是︰1.閏年、2.奧運、帕運、3.新電影、4.日全蝕、5.回到月球、6.新舊影集。
B: 巴黎奧運真令人期待，還有呢？
A: 接下來6件是︰7.（初版）米奇變公共財、8.臉書20歲、9.全新大學美式足球決賽陣容、10.新音樂、11.新旅遊、12.更多歷史週年。
（By Eddy Chang, Taipei Times／台北時報張聖恩）
A: The 23rd Taiwan Pride parade will be marching again on Saturday, Oct. 25. B: Will the parade kick off from Taipei City Hall Plaza as usual? A: Yup, and there will be over 110 LGBT-themed booths at the Rainbow Festival in the plaza. B: The organizer is reportedly teaming up with Japanese, South Korean and other international groups. A: So we are likely to see more foreign visitors from across the world. Hopefully, this year’s parade can smash the record of 200,000 marchers set in 2019. A: 第 23 屆台灣同志遊行本週六即將登場。 B: 遊行還是從台北市政府前廣場出發嗎？ A: 對，廣場「彩虹市集」還有超過
A: As the Taiwan Pride parade enters its 23rd year, the nation also celebrates the sixth anniversary of the legalization of same-sex marriage. B: However, a poll showed that support for same-sex marriage slightly dropped to 54.3 percent from last year’s 56.5 percent. A: The government is wavering on whether to extend the Assisted Reproduction Act to same-sex couples, leading to public doubts. B: Since US President Donald Trump took office in January, his oppression of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) programs has also frustrated the global LGBT community. A: Let’s join the parade in Taipei tomorrow to
California will phase out certain ultra-processed foods from school meals over the next decade under a first-in-the-nation law signed on Oct. 8 by Gov. Gavin Newsom. The law seeks to define ultra-processed foods, the often super-tasty products typically full of sugar, salt and unhealthy fats. The legislation requires the state’s Department of Public Health to adopt rules by mid-2028 defining “ultra-processed foods of concern” and “restricted school foods.” Schools have to start phasing out those foods by July 2029, and districts will be barred from selling them for breakfast or lunch by July 2035. Vendors will be banned from providing the “foods
Have you ever bought a new smartphone and suddenly found yourself dissatisfied with your perfectly fine headphones? Before long, you’ve purchased premium wireless earbuds, a protective case and a fast-charging station. What begins as a single acquisition snowballs into a shopping spree—this is the Diderot effect in action. Named after the 18th-century French philosopher Denis Diderot, the Diderot effect originates from an essay he wrote. In it, he recounted receiving a luxurious robe as a gift. As lovely as it was, the robe clashed with the rest of his humble belongings. One by one, he replaced his possessions to match the
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