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Singapore's Changi Airport was ranked the world's second most favorite international airport after Turkey's Istanbul Airport, according to Travel+Leisure's World's Best Awards survey with 657,000 votes. Readers praised Changi as a unique “must-see” destination, highlighting its waterfall, greenery, and tranquil atmosphere.

Hamad International Airport in Qatar ranked third, followed by Zayed International and Dubai International Airports in the UAE. Rounding out the top 10 were Hong Kong, Helsinki-Vantaa, Tokyo Haneda, Mumbai's Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, and Seoul's Incheon airports.

Changi, long celebrated as one of the world's best, is renowned for its modern design and facilities, including duty-free shopping, luxury hotels, an indoor rainforest, and the world's tallest indoor waterfall. It also features advanced technologies such as automated check-in, biometric authentication, and AI-driven luggage transport.

Hong Kong star Nicholas Tse was spotted in Dubai enjoying a racing adventure with his elder son, Lucas, whom he shares with ex-wife Cecilia Cheung. Tse, accompanied by friend and action star Alan Ng, visited Dubai Motor City, where he and Lucas suited up and drove on the 1.2-mile track, reflecting their mutual passion for motorsports.

Tse and Cheung, both 45, married in 2006 and divorced in 2011 but continue co-parenting their two sons, Lucas and Quintus. Despite the separation, Tse maintains a close bond with them.

Tse, who began his career in 1996 and rose to fame as both an actor and singer, is a household name in Hong Kong's entertainment industry. Cheung gained fame in 1998 through a lemon tea commercial and solidified her career with Stephen Chow's 1999 hit King of Comedy, which launched her into stardom.

Keurig Dr Pepper (KDP) will acquire Dutch coffee giant JDE Peet's, owner of Douwe Egberts, Kenco, and Peet's Coffee, for $18.4 billion (€15.7 billion), paying €31.85 per share in cash. Following the deal, KDP will split into two listed companies: Beverage Co., focused on soft drinks, and Global Coffee Co., a coffee powerhouse with around $16 billion in expected annual sales across 100+ countries.

The announcement sent JDE Peet's shares soaring 17.48% in Amsterdam, their best day on record, while KDP's stock plunged 11.48%, its worst drop since March 2020. Analysts noted the market's usual skepticism toward large acquisitions but highlighted the long-term value of separating coffee and beverage operations.

CEO Tim Cofer will lead Beverage Co., while KDP's CFO Sudhanshu Priyadarshi will become CEO of Global Coffee Co., which will emerge as the world's largest standalone coffee business.

The move comes amid rising coffee demand in the U.S., the world's biggest coffee importer, where Americans consume 516 million cups daily. However, prices have nearly doubled in five years due to climate change, global conflicts, Trump-era tariffs, and growing consumption.

Keurig Dr Pepper, originally formed in 2018 through the merger of Keurig Green Mountain and Dr Pepper Snapple, now seeks to capitalize on both strong beverage demand and resilience in the coffee category by creating two specialized global leaders.

Canadian software engineer Daniel moved to Nha Trang after first visiting as a tourist, attracted by its relaxed pace, natural beauty, and fast internet. He rents a studio for $400, learns Vietnamese, runs with local groups, and organizes coding workshops while working remotely. Like him, many expats are drawn to Nha Trang's mild climate, low living costs ($600–1,000/month), and career opportunities in tourism, IT, and teaching.

Rebecca, an Australian marketing specialist, also chose Nha Trang after traveling through Southeast Asia. Initially planning a short stay, she has now settled with her own apartment, local hobbies like diving and cooking, and a strong expat and local community. Northern Nha Trang is emerging as a hub for foreigners, with European-style cafes, gyms, rooftop yoga, and access to beaches, diving, and scenic running trails.

Currently, around 4,000 foreigners live long-term in the city, mainly from South Korea, Russia, Germany, Australia, France, and the U.S. Nha Trang combines big-city amenities—healthcare, schools, transport, and high-speed internet—with its coastal setting of mountains and sea. Ongoing investments in hospitals, schools, and infrastructure, along with the expansion of Cam Ranh Airport, are strengthening its appeal.

Foreign residents contribute to the economy through housing, services, and F&B spending, while the city continues to grow as a welcoming hub for digital nomads, retirees, and lifestyle seekers.

Central Vietnam is bracing for Storm Kajiki, the fifth storm in the East Sea this year, set to hit between Thanh Hoa and Hue on Aug. 25 with winds possibly reaching levels 11–12 and gusts up to level 15. Provinces have banned vessels from sailing starting Aug. 24, with thousands of fishing boats and workers instructed to return to shore. In Quang Tri, 8,725 vessels with nearly 24,200 workers are affected, while border guards continue urging offshore boats to take shelter. Similar bans and safety measures were enforced in Nghe An, where over 3,000 boats and 13,200 workers have been accounted for, and rescue forces remain on standby.

Quang Ngai suspended Sa Ky–Ly Son ferries at strong wind levels and ordered boats near Hoang Sa to evacuate or shelter. Mountain districts are monitoring landslide-prone areas, preparing relocations. Hue city rushed to harvest crops and recalled fishing boats, while small boats were moved inland.

National ministries have urged 12 provinces to reinforce dykes, reservoirs, and irrigation systems in anticipation of flooding and landslides. Local authorities stressed the "four on-the-spot" principle for disaster response, with troops, vehicles, and rescue equipment ready.

Residents in coastal and low-lying areas have been warned to stay alert, follow evacuation orders, and prepare for severe rainfall, floods, and landslides as Kajiki approaches.