Antoni Gaudí's Batlló Chair Gets Limited Reissue by BD Barcelona & CASA VALLE for NYCxDesign
Though born in the early 20th century, the striking design exemplifies the language of Catalan's 'Modernisme,' closely associated with the then-innovative Art Nouveau aesthetic. Gaudí's whimsical and awe-inspiring designs are foundational to the movement, also characterized by the dramatic curves, tapered silhouettes, and naturalistic inspiration seen in the famous chair. In tandem with promoting the legacy of Gaudí's design language, the chair's darkened finish injects it with contemporaneity.
According to BD Barcelona, each chair is an 'exact reproduction of the original, handcrafted by artisans in Barcelona,' complete with a certificate signed by the Gaudí Cathedra to guarantee authenticity. The Spanish furniture purveyor's Gaudí Collection joins its Art Editions initiative, which focuses on collectable limited editions like the iconic designs of Salvador Dalí.
CASA VALLE highlights the significance of the famed architect today, saying 'Gaudí's work and brand of modernism feels incredibly relevant today. We wanted to retell this rich story in the context of what is happening now, and connect it to the energy and ideas coming out of New York and what could come next,' in a statement.
Interested parties can enquire withBD Barcelonafor more information on the limited-edition release. The 50 ebony editions will be on view atCASA VALLE'sat 50 Lispenard Street location from May 15-21.
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National Geographic
22-07-2025
- National Geographic
How the province of Girona became one of Spain's gastronomy stars
This article was produced by National Geographic Traveller (UK). High on a Catalan hilltop just beyond the city of Girona's medieval old town, the maître d' at the Roca brothers' newly opened restaurant, Esperit Roca, draws back a heavy curtain and ushers me into a cavernous, domed wine cellar. There's a sense of theatre as the haunting aria from Handel's The Triumph of Time and Truth oratorio announces my arrival and I'm guided past a city's worth of wine racks into a high-ceilinged, industrial-chic dining room that's been stylishly converted from a 19th-century fortress. Esperit Roca is the latest restaurant from chef Joan Roca and his brothers, sommelier Josep and pastry chef Jordi, whose three Michelin-starred El Celler de Can Roca has twice been awarded the number one spot on The World's 50 Best Restaurants list. A selection of exquisitely presented amuse-bouches is a sign of great things to come. The eight-course tasting menu includes a dish called 'cigala artemisa' — an elegant combination of tenderly grilled langoustine enveloped in a warm blanket of sauce made with vanilla oil, gently browned butter and artemisia, a bitter, aromatic herb that's also known as white wormwood. 'That dish is about our geographic location,' Joan tells me. 'We make a liqueur from the artemisia, which grows freely around here, and use it as a base for the sauce to convey that herbal, slightly bitter idea of our landscape. And at the same time, the sauce is also very much like a French beurre blanc. We're just on the other side of the Pyrenees from France here, so there's a lot of influence from French cooking.' Esprit Roca is the latest restaurant from chef Joan Roca and his brothers, sommelier Josep and pastry chef Jordi. The eight-course tasting menu includes a dish called 'cigala artemisa' — a combination of tenderly grilled langoustine enveloped in a warm sauce made with vanilla oil, browned butter and artemisia, a bitter, aromatic herb. With the French border to the north and Barcelona around an hour's drive to the south, the province of Girona takes in both the lush, amazingly fertile winemaking region of the Empordà and the rugged, pine-clad coast of the Costa Brava. The Catalan writer Josep Pla famously said that 'a country's cuisine is its landscape in a pot', and it's an adage that's certainly true in this area. I've been visiting for over 20 years and it's hard to find bad food — it's invariably good wherever you go. As with the Catalans' French neighbours, food here is much more than simply something to snatch hurriedly in order to refuel — it's an important part of day-to-day life. And dining out isn't just reserved for special occasions. 'This region has been a bit like a sponge,' says Joan, 'absorbing the culinary influences of lots of different cultures. Iberians and Romans, Arabs and Jews have all passed through here and there's a very powerful connection with food.' The Roca brothers helped put the province on the world's gastronomic map, but they weren't the first to do so. About an hour's drive north east of Girona city, the small town of Roses was where Ferran Adrià — the chef widely credited with having invented molecular gastronomy — opened his groundbreaking three Michelin-star restaurant, El Bulli, which went on to win the title of The World's Best Restaurant five times between 2002 and 2009, before it closed in 2011. The province of Girona now has no fewer than 15 Michelin-starred restaurants — and they have a total of 20 between them. Not bad for a region with a population of only around 750,000. Twenty years on, the province of Girona now has no fewer than 15 Michelin-starred restaurants — and they have a total of 20 stars between them. Not bad for a region with a population of only around 750,000 people. It's perhaps little surprise that the wider area of Catalonia has been designated 2025's World Region of Gastronomy. But fine dining is only one part of the story around here. Roadsides are regularly punctuated with smartly converted country farmhouses where you can tuck into traditional Catalan dishes such as hearty, saffron-laden fish stews and punchy rabbit casseroles. And my next stop is a case in point. I head out east from Girona city towards the coast, through the wide, open fields of the Empordà, ablaze with radiant yellow rapeseed and laced with poppies, the petrol-blue Pyrenees hazy in the distance. Half an hour later, I arrive at the tiny, walled medieval village of Ullastret. Here, the Cateura brothers — David, Enric and Gerard — run Restaurant Ibèric, which their father Tomàs originally opened with four tables in 1978. As I sit in the traditional dining room, a warm, toasty aroma wafts up from my dish of exceptional-looking langoustines. I scoop out the sweet, supple flesh from their shells and find they taste as good as they smell. They've been roasted over hot open coals in the restaurant's specially imported Italian oven, David explains. 'Originally, everyone in Catalonia cooked on coals over an open fire,' he says. 'It keeps the food moist and succulent and it was a technique widely used across the Mediterranean. Modern gas and electricity give a much stronger, more intense heat, so it can dry the food out.' David's father was one of many other local restaurateurs in the area who opened restaurants in response to the tourist boom of the 1970s, when visitors began discovering the Costa Brava's unspoilt beaches and coves. Decades on, Ibèric's menu still features the same traditional recipes. 'We're presenting classic cooking that dates back years,' David tells me. 'Until the 1960s and 1970s, people lived off the land here, in country farmhouses, using pigs and hens that they'd reared themselves, as well as homegrown vegetables. Because we're close to the sea, you ended up not just with good meat produce, but fish and seafood too.' Then, once tourism arrived and people like David's father started opening their restaurants, they were cooking the food that their mothers had prepared, he explains. 'So in a way, what we're doing — even now — is preserving the traditions from our grandparents or even before.' "This region has been a bit like a sponge, absorbing the culinary influences of lots of different cultures. Iberians and Romans, Arabs and Jews have all passed through here and there's a very powerful connection with food," says Joan. Most small towns around these parts still have their own superb food markets, but one of the most impressive is Girona's Mercat del Lleó. Photograph by Getty Images Most small towns around these parts still have their own superb food markets, but one of the most impressive is Girona's Mercat del Lleó, which is where I meet Gina Guillén of Girona Food Tours for an action-packed, three-hour exploration of the city. Less than 10 minutes' walk from the steep, narrow, cobbled streets of Girona's old town — famously used as a filming location for Game of Thrones — the market is like a smaller, less touristy version of Barcelona's famous Boqueria. Purposeful-looking chefs and shopping trolley-wielding grannies are busy eyeing up stalls selling everything from the plump red tomatoes used in pan con tomate (bread with tomato) to superb-looking hams and homemade sausages hanging high up on hooks, sparkling fish glistening on ice and pert olives in every shade of green. At cheese stall La Formatgeria, owner Eduardo Orozco invites me to try dainty slices of madurat de sora — a firm but tender and tangy goat's cheese that's the colour of ivory — from the nearby Garrotxa region, just north west of the city. Alongside the cheese, he offers me a mix of walnuts and dried apricots as well as an organic homemade pear and wine jam. It's a glorious combination and once again, as Eduardo explains, it's all about the land. 'Our produce reflects the richness of the soil and the land that we have here,' he tells me. 'The quality of the soil has a big impact on the grass where the animals graze, so in turn you get top-quality milk, butter and cheese.' Leaving the market, Gina takes me on a fascinating walk through the old town, regaling me with tales of medieval merchants, pioneering Jewish physicians and noblemen's feuds. The streets are packed with restaurants, including several from the new generation of chefs, many of whom have trained at El Celler de Can Roca. The newly Michelin-starred Divinum is one, as is the more low-key serve cutting-edge culinary creations, often in stylish interiors, but whether you choose fine dining or more traditional cooking, it's the food that will always take centre stage. Where to eat in Girona Restaurant Ibèric Serving dishes from Girona's Empordà region, Ibèric's seafood favourites include saffron-laced fish stew, grilled Palamós prawns and anchovies from nearby L'Escala. Regulars travel from Barcelona and beyond for the signature fideos a la bogavante — lobster noodle casserole. Mains around €25 (£22). Casa Marieta You won't find any gels or foams at this stalwart on Girona's Placa de la Independència. What you will find is great-value, traditional Catalan cuisine. Join locals tucking into dishes like duck with pears, Catalan-style broad beans or chicken with prawns. Two courses from €20 (£17). La Taverna del Ma Expect spectacular sea views and super-fresh seafood including lobster, prawns, oysters, langoustine and ray at this spot overlooking the beach in the smart resort of S'Agaró. The salmon tartare with avocado is exceptional. Two courses from €60 (£50). Esperit Roca If you want to get a taste of the Roca brothers' legendary El Celler de Can Roca but can't wait two years for a table, this new, Michelin-starred venue north of Girona city offers the 'greatest hits' from El Celler. Try 'turbot trilogy', featuring grilled turbot fin, turbot loin and turbot carpaccio, along with 'toda la gamba' ('all of the prawn'), which focuses on the part that diners often discard: a crispy prawn head in a silky fish velouté. Eight-course tasting menus from €139 (£115). To subscribe to National Geographic Traveller (UK) magazine click here. (Available in select countries only).
Hamilton Spectator
18-07-2025
- Hamilton Spectator
Lamine Yamal to wear Barcelona's iconic No. 10 jersey next season
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — Lamine Yamal will switch to the No. 10 jersey at Barcelona, the same number Diego Maradona, Ronaldinho and Lionel Messi wore for the Catalan club. 'I'll try to build my own path, but all kids would like to be like them,' Yamal said Wednesday at the club's announcement. 'All three have been incredible players, they're legends, and I'll try to follow in their footsteps.' Having turned 18, Yamal was able to sign the contract extension that he had agreed with Barcelona in May, keeping him in place until 2031. 'My goal is to keep winning and growing,' Yamal said. 'It's the club of my life. It's my home, I've been here since I was 7 years old.' Yamal wore the No. 19 jersey last season. The No. 10 most recently was with Ansu Fati, who will play on loan with Monaco. Yamal, accompanied by his family, received the No. 10 jersey from club president Joan Laporta. The announcement comes after Yamal was criticized for reportedly hiring people with dwarfism as entertainers during his lavish 18th birthday party last weekend. Yamal sidestepped the controversy on Wednesday. 'In the end I work for Barça, but when I'm away from the club's training center, I enjoy my life and that's it,' Yamal said. 'I'm indifferent to both criticism and praise if they don't come from my family or people close to me.' ___ AP soccer:
Time Business News
18-07-2025
- Time Business News
Top 10 Reasons Why You Should Visit Camp Nou in 2025
Camp Nou, the iconic home of FC Barcelona, stands as one of the most legendary football stadiums in the world. With a seating capacity of over 99,000, it has been the heart of Catalan pride and football excellence for decades. From hosting unforgettable matches featuring legends like Johan Cruyff, Ronaldinho, and Lionel Messi, to being the stage for countless La Liga and UEFA Champions League triumphs, Camp Nou holds an emotional and historic significance for fans across the globe. It's more than just a stadium—it's a symbol of passion, resilience, and football culture. In 2025, Camp Nou enters a new era with the grand completion of the Espai Barça renovation project. The stadium is being transformed into a state-of-the-art sports and entertainment venue, blending its historic legacy with modern technology, sustainability, and fan-centric innovations. If you've ever dreamed of Visiting Camp Nou, there's truly no better time than 2025. Before we dive into the top reasons, it's important to understand why 2025 stands out as the ultimate year to experience Camp Nou. After years of anticipation, the Espai Barça renovation project is finally complete. This massive redevelopment has transformed Camp Nou into a state-of-the-art stadium, featuring enhanced seating, immersive fan zones, digital integrations, and sustainability-driven design. 2025 will be the first full season showcasing these upgrades in all their glory — with brand-new interactive exhibits, revamped museum experiences, and next-generation stadium tours that redefine how fans connect with the club's legacy. So, whether you're a die-hard Barça supporter or simply a football lover with a bucket list, 2025 is your golden opportunity to witness football history in the making — where modern innovation meets timeless tradition. Now, let's explore the top 10 reasons why Visiting Camp Nou this year is truly unforgettable. Camp Nou in 2025 is no longer just the largest stadium in Europe — it's now one of the most advanced. Thanks to the ambitious Espai Barça project, the stadium has undergone a complete transformation that preserves its historic soul while introducing modern architectural brilliance. From sweeping roof structures to cutting-edge LED lighting and energy-efficient systems, the renovation emphasizes both aesthetic appeal and sustainability. Fans will now enjoy upgraded seating comfort, 360-degree views, smart connectivity, and a more immersive matchday experience than ever before. What makes the 2025 version truly unique is the way it blends tradition with technology — offering the magic of FC Barcelona's legacy in a venue that rivals the best sports arenas in the world. It's not just a stadium anymore; it's a fully interactive football destination. A visit to Camp Nou is like stepping into the pages of football history. From the visionary brilliance of Johan Cruyff to the era-defining magic of Lionel Messi, this stadium has been home to legends who transformed the game. Inside the FC Barcelona Museum, you'll come face-to-face with Messi's Ballon d'Or trophies, his record-breaking shirts, and even boots from unforgettable matches like the 5–0 El Clásico. Alongside these, you'll find an extensive collection of historic jerseys, Champions League trophies, and interactive displays that tell the full story of the club's evolution. Each artifact holds emotional weight — whether it's Ronaldinho's smile-inducing skills, Xavi's midfield mastery, or Iniesta's title-winning goals. As Johan Cruyff once said, 'Playing football is very simple, but playing simple football is the hardest thing there is.' For true football lovers, this experience is a powerful pilgrimage through time, one that brings you closer to the heart of FC Barcelona than ever before. Nothing compares to the electric atmosphere of a matchday at Camp Nou. As over 90,000 fans fill the stands, the roar is deafening, the chants are unifying, and the passion is truly contagious. It's not just a game — it's a spectacle, a ritual, a wave of emotion that sweeps through the entire stadium. From the sea of blaugrana flags to the collective gasp when a goal is almost scored, every moment is felt deeply by fans from around the world. When Barça scores, the eruption of joy is something you'll remember for the rest of your life. Why is it so special? Because Camp Nou isn't just any stadium — it's the spiritual home of football for millions. Whether it's a fierce El Clásico against Real Madrid or a Champions League night under the lights, the passion here is unmatched. Book tickets early through FC Barcelona's official site, especially for high-demand games. Choose central seating (around Sections 204–214) for the best views and crowd energy. Arrive at least an hour before kickoff to soak in the pre-match buzz and grab Barça-themed snacks. Don't miss the anthem, 'Cant del Barça' — it's a goosebumps moment. If you're Visiting Camp Nou in 2025, catching a live match is a must — it's where the stadium truly comes alive. Even if you can't attend a match, the Camp Nou Experience Tour in 2025 is more thrilling than ever. With cutting-edge upgrades and all-new formats, the tour has been completely reimagined to immerse fans deeper into the world of FC Barcelona. Choose from multiple options including: Standard self-guided tours VR-enhanced experiences that let you relive iconic goals from Messi and Ronaldinho VIP tours with exclusive access to player-only areas and private guides Step into the players' tunnel, where legends have stood moments before walking out to roaring crowds. Sit in the press room, visit the dugout at pitch level, and take in the panoramic view from the grandstands — all with interactive displays, audio guides, and personalized content that adapts to your language and interests. In 2025, the tour also features AI-powered kiosks, holographic displays, and immersive soundscapes that transport you into the moments that made history. Whether you're a die-hard fan or a curious traveler, the Camp Nou tour offers a behind-the-scenes adventure unlike any other stadium in the world. The FC Barcelona Museum isn't just a collection of trophies — it's one of the most visited sports museums in Europe, attracting millions of fans and travelers alike. In 2025, it's been completely reimagined with a modern touch, offering a powerful mix of history, emotion, and technology. Step into AI-powered exhibits that bring legendary moments to life. Explore touchscreen timelines, interactive player profiles, and immersive 360° video rooms that recreate epic matches, goals, and club milestones. You can even walk through the evolution of the club's jerseys, stadiums, and global influence. New features in 2025 include: Virtual reality stations for reliving unforgettable match moments Holographic narrations by past legends Interactive zones for women's football, La Masia academy, and global fan culture Suggested duration: Spend at least 60–90 minutes to fully explore and enjoy the museum. Pro tip: Book a combo ticket that includes both the stadium tour and museum access — it offers better value and a more complete experience of Barça's world. Whether you're a curious traveler or a hardcore fan, this museum will leave you inspired and emotionally connected to the Barça legacy. Visiting Camp Nou in 2025 isn't complete without capturing some unforgettable photos — and this newly renovated stadium offers some of the most Instagram-worthy spots in all of Barcelona. Whether it's a panoramic shot from the upper stands, a selfie in the players' tunnel, or a perfectly framed image of the pitch from the team bench, every corner of Camp Nou tells a visual story. The locker room, press room, and trophy gallery also make for stunning backdrops that blend football history with modern design. With the new stadium lighting upgrades, both daytime and nighttime visits now offer excellent conditions for photography. LED-enhanced visibility means your photos will pop — with crisp detail, rich colors, and stadium-wide ambience. Tips for the best photos: Visit early morning or golden hour for soft, natural lighting. Use wide-angle mode to capture the full scale of the pitch and stands. Don't rush — spend extra time in open areas like the VIP seats or panoramic decks. Avoid flash in glass-covered displays to prevent reflections. Whether you're a content creator, casual traveler, or just want to freeze the moment, Camp Nou 2025 is a photographer's dream come true. No visit to Camp Nou is complete without a stop at the revamped Barça Megastore — now bigger, better, and packed with exclusive gear you won't find anywhere else. Whether you're looking for a new jersey or a once-in-a-lifetime collectible, 2025 is the year to grab it. The store features: 2025 special edition kits celebrating the stadium's grand reopening Retro throwbacks and limited-time merchandise drops Autographed memorabilia, training gear, accessories, and home decor for superfans Personalization services let you print your name and number on a fresh FC Barcelona jersey — perfect for a unique souvenir or gift. Pro tip for international visitors: Tax-free shopping is available for non-EU residents. Simply request a VAT refund form at checkout and claim your refund at the airport before you leave Spain. From die-hard fans to casual travelers, the Megastore offers a memorable shopping experience and a piece of Barça history to take home. Camp Nou isn't just for die-hard football fans — it's also a fantastic destination for families. In 2025, the stadium has become more inclusive, interactive, and comfortable for visitors of all ages. Kids will love the child-friendly zones, football-themed play areas, and interactive museum exhibits that bring FC Barcelona's history to life in a fun and engaging way. From touchscreen trivia games to animated displays, there's plenty to spark curiosity and joy. Families with strollers Elderly visitors Guests with disabilities or sensory needs Key improvements include wider walkways, elevators, accessible seating, family-friendly restrooms, and quiet zones for visitors who prefer a calmer environment. Mini-Itinerary for Families Visiting Camp Nou: 10:00 AM: Arrive early to beat the crowds and enjoy cooler temperatures Arrive early to beat the crowds and enjoy cooler temperatures 10:15 AM: Start with the interactive museum exhibits to engage the kids Start with the interactive museum exhibits to engage the kids 11:30 AM: Join the guided or self-paced stadium tour — walk the pitch, locker room, and tunnel Join the guided or self-paced stadium tour — walk the pitch, locker room, and tunnel 1:00 PM: Lunch at the stadium's food court, with kid-friendly menu options Lunch at the stadium's food court, with kid-friendly menu options 1:45 PM: Stop by the Megastore for jerseys and souvenirs Stop by the Megastore for jerseys and souvenirs 2:15 PM: Relax in one of the family lounges before heading out Camp Nou 2025 ensures that families of all kinds can enjoy a comfortable, exciting, and memorable visit — making it the perfect destination for your next family adventure. One of the best things about Camp Nou is its prime location in the heart of Barcelona, making it incredibly easy to visit — whether you're a tourist on a tight schedule or a local exploring the city. Metro: Just a short walk from Palau Reial , Les Corts , or Collblanc stations (Line 3 & 5) Tram: Stops directly near the stadium via Trambaix Line T1, T2, or T3 Taxi / Rideshare: Easily available throughout the city with drop-off zones near stadium gates Tourist Bus: Hop-on-hop-off buses include Camp Nou as a key stop on the Red Route City Buses: Lines 54, 59, D20, H8, and 113 all stop within walking distance The location also places Camp Nou within easy reach of iconic attractions like Sagrada Família, Montjuïc Hill, Plaça d'Espanya, and Passeig de Gràcia, making it ideal to combine with a full-day sightseeing plan. 10:00 AM – Start with the Camp Nou Tour – Start with the Camp Nou Tour 1:00 PM – Grab lunch at a nearby local café – Grab lunch at a nearby local café 3:00 PM – Explore cultural landmarks like Montjuïc or the Gothic Quarter Mode of Transport Details Estimated Time from City Center Metro Line 3 (Green): Palau Reial , Les Corts Line 5 (Blue): Collblanc 15–20 minutes Tram Trambaix T1, T2, T3 — Avinguda de Xile , Maria Cristina stops 20 minutes Taxi / Uber / Cabify Direct drop-off near stadium gates 10–15 minutes Hop-On Hop-Off Bus Red Route — includes Camp Nou as a major stop Varies by route Bus Lines 54, 59, D20, H8, 113 20–30 minutes Pro Tip: On matchdays, avoid traffic by arriving early via metro. Arriving at least 1 hour in advance gives you time to walk, enjoy pre-match street vibes, and take photos. For millions around the world, Camp Nou isn't just a stadium — it's a shrine. It's where football dreams have been made, legends have walked, and history has been written. From unforgettable Champions League nights to the brilliance of Messi, Xavi, and Ronaldinho, Camp Nou has witnessed the magic that defines the sport. For true football lovers, visiting Camp Nou is more than a trip — it's a spiritual experience, a bucket-list goal that carries emotional weight. Whether you're a lifelong Barça supporter or simply admire the beauty of the game, stepping into Camp Nou is like connecting with football's soul. Fan Testimonial (TripAdvisor): 'Even if you're not a football fanatic, Camp Nou is an experience like no other. You feel the weight of history the moment you walk in. I visited after the renovations and was blown away — it's a must for anyone visiting Barcelona.' Quote from Lionel Messi: 'Camp Nou is more than a stadium. It's where I grew up, where I became who I am today. The connection with the fans is something truly special.' With its stunning 2025 transformation, tech-driven upgrades, and next-generation fan experiences, this is the year to check Camp Nou off your football bucket list — and cherish it forever. Camp Nou in 2025 offers more than a stadium tour — it's a powerful blend of football history, cutting-edge innovation, and unmatched passion. From iconic memories to new tech-driven experiences, this is the ultimate destination for any football fan. Don't miss your chance to be part of the next chapter in football history — plan your visit to Camp Nou now. How much does it cost to visit Camp Nou in 2025? Ticket prices vary depending on the experience — standard stadium tours start from €28, while VIP and matchday experiences can cost over €100. Can I visit Camp Nou without attending a match? Yes, Camp Nou offers stadium tours and museum access daily, even when no matches are scheduled. How long does the Camp Nou tour take? On average, a self-guided tour takes 90 minutes to 2 hours. Guided or VIP tours may take longer. Are Camp Nou renovations complete in 2025? Yes, the major renovation under the Espai Barça project is expected to be completed by mid-2025, with full operations resumed. Is Camp Nou wheelchair accessible? Absolutely. The renovated stadium is fully accessible, with elevators, ramps, and accessible seating available. Can I buy match tickets on the same day? It's not recommended. High-demand matches often sell out early. Booking online in advance is strongly advised. Is there a dress code for visiting Camp Nou? There's no strict dress code, but comfortable walking shoes and weather-appropriate attire are recommended. Can I take photos during the tour? Yes! Photography is allowed throughout the stadium and museum, except in certain restricted VIP areas. Are there food and drink options inside Camp Nou? Yes, Camp Nou offers multiple cafés, food courts, and kiosks with both snacks and full meals available. Is there parking at Camp Nou for visitors? There is limited paid parking available. Using public transport (metro/tram) is highly recommended. TIME BUSINESS NEWS
