Service95
Newsletter (Digital)
Service95 is a free weekly newsletter that will cover everything from little-known hotspots to up-and-coming artists and travel tips. Service95 will serve up a considered curation of lists, recommendations, stories, information, thoughts, perspectives, and conversations you won’t hear, see, or read anywhere else. Powerful articles from the world’s most compelling voices will live alongside savvy social commentary, laugh-out-loud feature-writing, & left-of-center recommendations for anything from late-night snacks to the best in-flight music for long-haul trips. We'll also be sharing the important work of activists bringing to light causes and complex world issues we should all be talking about. I honestly can't wait to share the first one with you! Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | International, Consumer |
|---|---|
| Language | Albanian, English, French, Spanish |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Frequency | Weekly |
| Days Published | N/A |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesKokoroko, The Collective Redefining Jazz With Every Performance
Backstage at Manchester’s New Century Hall, British jazz favourites Kokoroko were getting ready to take to the stage as part of NTS Radio’s Keep Walking Live (discover more on the weekend here). Between grabbing some food and warming up before the show, the London-based seven-piece, originally born out of a trip to Kenya around a decade ago, sat down with Service95 to talk about how their chemistry as artists has become central to their sound. That onstage connection didn’t happen overnight.
Syria, Everyday: The Arab Culture You Don’t See On The News
For many people, Arabs only appear in their feeds during wars or political crises. Entire countries become synonymous with conflict, when they are also home to millions of ordinary lives. I am of the belief that people deserve to be seen as more than the worst thing happening to them. My name is Yamine, an artist and photographer living in London; born and raised in England to Syrian parents.
How To Pack A Carry-On Like A Pro With July
Choosing what to pack for a shorter trip is arguably harder than preparing to traipse around the globe for a few months. No matter the destination, whether you’re lugging your bag up the train platform, shoving it on the back seat for a road trip or wheeling your suitcase through an airport, it’s all too easy to get it wrong (anyone else pack four pairs of shoes too many?).
The Unexpected Joy Of Travelling With Strangers
High in Peru’s Sacred Valley of the Incas, I found myself in a circle of women who, on paper, couldn’t have been more different. Different ages, different backgrounds, different lives – and yet somehow together, thousands of miles from home, in front of the most beautiful lake we’d ever seen. We were taking part in a healing ceremony led by Zenovia Cruz, a shaman from Cusco. The stop was organised by our guide during this week-long expedition through the area.
The Radical Act Of Slowing Down In An Always-On World
We are living with nervous systems in constant survival mode and we have no idea. In fact, we’ve normalised it. The racing heart during work hours, the body aches that arise after sitting in front of screens for too long, the emotional discomfort caused by our disconnection from our bodies and nature, the mental and emotional exhaustion of being everything to everyone – our bodies are raising red flags, but we are too busy to notice. This isn’t entirely our fault.
‘Lost Lambs’, Indeed: A Therapist’s Guide To The Flynns
“We’re reaching out because of our daughter... well, daughters. They could really use some help.” This is a common intake message a therapist might receive. A parent calls on behalf of their child who is acting out or showing signs of trouble. Their focus becomes the child and getting them the help they need. From the outside looking in, the parent is to be commended. They’ve noticed something happening in their child’s life, a change, and they’re doing something about it.
How To Follow The Midnight Sun – A Local’s Guide To The Icelandic Summer
It’s 1:30am in early July and the setting sun is painting pink streaks across a dark-blue sky. It’ll rise again in an hour or so, but I’m trudging towards my tent. Arctic terns circle overhead and the air is chilly but the campsite buzzes with life: late arrivals pitch tents and wool-clad teenagers stuff their hot dogs with crunchy onions. Across the fjord, lupins have turned the landscape purple.
Gifts To Buy The Leo In Your Life
We might already be deep in Leo season but, as we know, a Leo will appreciate being seen at any time of the year. As a fellow Leo, and in honour of our founder Dua's birthday this weekend, I’ve pulled together this series of recs for what to shower us with, chosen with a Leo’s generous, expressive, theatrical and self-assured nature in mind.
What We’re Looking Forward To At Sydney’s Festival Of Dangerous Ideas
This week marks the start of one of Australia’s most disruptive festivals. The premise behind Sydney’s Festival Of Dangerous Ideas hasn't changed much since launching in 2009: bring people with fairly opposed views in a room together and see what happens. Originally a venture between The Ethics Centre and the Sydney Opera House, the festival has since moved to the Carriageworks in Redfern, with former guests including Naomi Klein, Roxane Gay, Masha Gessen, Steven Pinker and Frances Haugen.
Getting ‘Well’ Killed My Ambition – Here’s How I Got It Back
I have spent the better part of my adult life running at full speed. When I landed my first magazine job, I realised I had essentially written my way there – I had submitted an exam essay dissecting a Chanel runway show with that exact publication in mind. It felt like proof my life was taking the shape I had always imagined. For some, that would have been enough. It only pushed me to keep going. I thought I had balance. I had strong friendships and was always the last one on the dance floor.