This UNESCO World Heritage Site was damaged during strikes on Iran. See what it looks like now.

Tech Insider : Travel, Travel, Business
Beautiful view of the Golestan Palace and scenic fountains among gardens in Tehran, Iran. The Golestan Palace is a popular tourist attraction of the Middle East. Traditional Persian exterior.
The Golestan Palace in Tehran, Iran, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Efired/Shutterstock

China's smartest students used to chase tech and finance jobs. Now, they're choosing manufacturing.

Tech Insider : Business, Economy, Technology
chinese man working on batteries
China's top graduates are increasingly choosing manufacturing and energy jobs.

CN-STR / AFP via Getty Images

Artist Uses Google Maps to Bring the Fallout: New Vegas Strip Into Real-World Vegas

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He's also made a meticulous rendering of Fallout 4's Diamond City.

This Absurdly Complex Star Destroyer Model May Be the Most Detailed Ever Created

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It has 172,340 pieces and just under 1.4 billion triangles, and it induced a panic attack in our copy of Blender.

They moved to Dubai in pursuit of the expat dream. They're not giving it up so easily.

Tech Insider : Travel, Business, Style
A woman riding her bike in Dubai's Jumeirah area on March 2, 2026.
A woman rides a bicycle along the beach in Dubai's Jumeirah area on March 2, 2026.

Fadel SENNA / AFP via Getty Images

I spent the day at an iconic Wall Street steakhouse in search of the power lunch — but I was looking in the wrong place

Tech Insider : Business
Potaotes at Delmonico's
My day at Delmonico's included potatoes in various forms: raw, mashed, and fried.

Alice Tecotzky

How a 162-year-old Turkish delight shop became a global dessert empire

Tech Insider : Business, Style

Hafiz Mustafa has been perfecting Turkish delight since 1864. Now with three factories and 24 locations, including in London and Dubai, the company is preparing for even greater expansion, with potential branches in the US.

First Film to Depict a Robot Discovered in Michigan

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Created in 1897, it's over two decades older than the term "robot."

Would you shovel snow after a historic blizzard for $30 an hour? These 3 New Yorkers did

Tech Insider : Business, Style, Travel
Two people, dressed in neon-colored jackets, snow pants, and vests, are shoveling snow from a New York City sidewalk.
Last weekend, a storm dumped a foot of snow on New York City. Officials turned to citizens to clear the ice and snow, and paid $30 an hour.

Spencer Platt/Getty Images

A Dish of Neurons Playing DOOM Is the Wildest Thing I’ve Seen in Ages

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Coming soon to a LAN party near you: a Petri dish.
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