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vivo Launches X300 Ultra Globally: A Professional Creative Powerhouse Featuring ZEISS Master Lenses Collection

SHENZHEN, China, April 16, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — vivo today officially announced the global launch of the X300 Ultra, marking the first-ever international debut of the X Series’ ultimate imaging flagship. .... read more

KUALA LUMPUR, April 13 -- The 2026 Fujian Provincial Conference on the Development of Cultural and Tourism Economy will be held from April 17 to 18 in Zhangzhou, in southeast China’s Fujian province. Themed "Building a World-renowned Tourist Destination and Fostering Cultural and Tourism as a Pillar Industry", the event aims to drive the comprehensive upgrading of Fujian's cultural and tourism industry, in line with the goal of revitalising the city and boosting the regional economy. Zhangzhou, located in southern Fujian, is home to the Nanjing Tulou, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and features scenic landscapes where mountains meet the sea, attracting both domestic and international tourists. Seizing the conference as an opportunity, the city will focus on five major cultural and tourism themes, namely Maritime Culture, Ecological Civilization, Tulou Heritage, Ancient City Charm, and Minnan Architecture. According to a statement, Zhangzhou will showcase the unique charm of Minnan culture to global audiences through various initiatives, supporting Fujian’s ambition to become a world-renowned tourist destination with rich cultural depth. These initiatives include launching posters featuring Hokkien (Minnan dialect) translations, organising familiarisation tours for travel agencies from key source markets, and staging Minnan cultural comedy performances. According to available data, Fujian’s cultural tourism market recorded strong growth in 2025, welcoming 5.5525 million inbound tourist visits, a 51.2 per cent increase year-on-year. The province has designated 2026 as the Year of Cultural and Tourism Consumption under the theme "Refreshing Fujian · Minnan Lifestyle". Against this backdrop, the conference will introduce about 100 featured cultural and tourism scenarios under the "Minnan Lifestyle" initiative and launch an electronic guide map. Covering sectors such as ecology, culture, and technology, these initiatives aim to promote a shift towards a more diversified, all-day consumption model.

Fujian To Host 2026 Cultural, Tourism Conference In Zhangzhou

KUALA LUMPUR, April 13 — The 2026 Fujian Provincial Conference on the Development of Cultural and Tourism Economy will be held from April 17 to 18 in Zhangzhou, in southeast .... read more

The recent circulation of alleged leaked scenes from Jananayagan has triggered a wave of concern across fans, creators, and industry insiders. While curiosity around unreleased footage often spreads quickly online, Malik Streams is taking a firm and clear stance: leaked scenes are piracy—and piracy undermines the very foundation of creative work. “No support. No sharing. No compromise.” That message is now being echoed widely across social platforms, as audiences are reminded that every frame of a film represents countless hours of dedication, craftsmanship, and passion. From actors and directors to editors and technicians, entire teams invest months—sometimes years—into bringing a story to life. The unauthorized leak of scenes doesn’t just spoil the viewing experience; it directly affects the livelihoods of those involved. Industry experts point out that leaks can damage box office performance, disrupt marketing strategies, and diminish the emotional impact carefully planned by filmmakers. Fans of Jananayagan have begun rallying around the idea of ethical viewing, encouraging others to avoid engaging with pirated content. The movement emphasizes a simple but powerful choice: support, not steal. Malik Streams reinforces that real appreciation for cinema goes beyond hype—it’s about respecting the effort behind the art. As the conversation grows, one thing is becoming clear: audiences are not just consumers anymore; they are active participants in shaping a culture that either protects or harms creative industries. The message stands strong—behind every frame is hard work and passion.

Malik Streams News Report: “Jananayagan” Leak Sparks Strong Anti-Piracy Stand

The recent circulation of alleged leaked scenes from Jananayagan has triggered a wave of concern across fans, creators, and industry insiders. While curiosity around unreleased footage often spreads quickly online, .... read more

CHANGSHA, China ,/PRNewswire/ -- Forbes Travel Guide ("FTG"), the only global rating system for luxury hotels, restaurants, spas and cruise ships, recently announced its 2026 Star Awards. Park Hyatt Changsha earned a new Forbes Travel Guide Four-Star award and is showcased with other honorees on ForbesTravelGuide.com. Occupying the top floors of Changsha IFS Tower 2, situated within one of the city's most iconic shopping and commercial complexes, Park Hyatt Changsha is a stylish and sophisticated residence that harmoniously combines breathtaking views, cultural heritage and curated aesthetics with impeccable service. The interiors of Park Hyatt Changsha inspired by the natural colors and materials of Hunan province - famed for its caves, waterfalls, and soaring quartzite sandstone columns as well as the contemporary spirit and dynamism of Changsha as a commercial, manufacturing, and transportation hub. True to the Park Hyatt brand's renowned connection to the arts, Park Hyatt Changsha is adorned with original paintings and sculptures that are deeply rooted in the context of their location. Park Hyatt Changsha houses 230 modern rooms, including 24 suites with panoramic views of the city and Xiangjiang River starting from the 54th floor. The natural beauty of Hunan's Zhangjiajie National Forest Park inspired the timber slats and sage green palette, and the spacious rooms include a lounge area and walk-in-wardrobe. Spanning the hotel's entire 62nd floor, Lilan is the dining and drinking destination, featuring five unique venues, each with its own distinctive décor and ambiance. Lilan's attentive butlers provide impeccable service tailored to each guest's preferences. Led by Executive Chef Zhang Wenwen, the culinary team at Park Hyatt Changsha showcases innovative Hunan cuisine that inherits traditional flavors, utilizing the finest and freshest seasonal ingredients. With a prized location in the heart of the city, evocative interiors and excellent culinary offerings, Park Hyatt Changsha is well-positioned to stage spectacular events, and has its sights set on being the city's preeminent location for successful gatherings, big or small. Furthermore, the fitness center on the 48th floor, inspired by the concept of body-mind balance, offers an urban wellness retreat, complete with unique hydrotherapy facilities, providing a tranquil oasis amidst the vibrant city, reflecting an understated luxury approach to hospitality. "With its elegant interiors, exquisitely landscaped gardens, charming floral arrangements, and inspirational contemporary art, says Albert Hong, general manager, Park Hyatt Changsha. "We aim to offer unparalleled comfort and exceptionally attentive service to its worldly guests seeking reprieve from their extensive travels." Forbes Travel Guide's highly anticipated 68th annual Star Awards list covers more than 95 countries. "Forbes Travel Guide's Star Award winners exemplify excellence in hospitality," said Amanda Frasier, President of Standards & Ratings for Forbes Travel Guide. "This year's list reflects the changing landscape of luxury with properties setting the standard for authentic experiences while offering unparalleled amenities, enhanced well-being and delivering unforgettable moments. We are thrilled to recognize their dedication to creating truly world-class travel options for today's discerning guest."

Park Hyatt Changsha Named Four-Star Hotel In Forbes Travel Guide’s 2026 Star Awards

CHANGSHA, China — Forbes Travel Guide (“FTG”), the only global rating system for luxury hotels, restaurants, spas and cruise ships, recently announced its 2026 Star Awards. Park Hyatt Changsha earned .... read more

Malaysia Healthcare Week kicks off in Dhaka amid shifting Bangladesh patient trends

DHAKA, Bangladesh, /PRNewswire/ — Malaysia Healthcare Week in Dhaka 2026 has officially commenced, bringing Malaysia’s healthcare expertise directly to Bangladeshi patients, partners and industry stakeholders as demand for overseas medical .... read more

Thailand Unveils ‘World’s Biggest Songkran Festival,’ Positioning Central Pattana as a Year-Round Global Festival Destination

BANGKOK, /PRNewswire/ — Thailand is set to welcome global travelers to one of the world’s most exciting celebrations as Songkran, the country’s world-famous water fight festival and traditional New Year, .... read more

Explore Asia’s Hidden Trails: Agoda’s Top Picks for Trail Runners

SINGAPORE, /PRNewswire/ — Digital travel platform Agoda unveils a selection of trail running destinations across Asia, appealing to those seeking adventure and natural beauty. In 2026, trail running continues to .... read more

AirAsia bags second consecutive ‘Top Influential Brand’ win in Singapore

SINGAPORE, 7 April 2026 – AirAsia was once again named the Top Influential Brand in the Airline category at the 2026 Asia CEO Summit & Awards Ceremony organised by Influential .... read more

KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysia's fast-paced work culture with long working hours and the need to be constantly connected can lead to chronic stress and burnout , thus increasing the risk of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) such as diabetes, heart disease and high blood pressure. Resident Medical Officer at the Health Centre, Sunway Medical Centre, Bandar Sunway, Dr Wee Hui Yin said that patients rarely mention the term burnout , but they often show signs of stress during consultation sessions and health history assessments. "Many don't call it burnout , but it manifests itself in the form of fatigue, irritability, sleep problems and lower tolerance at work as well as at home," he said in a statement on Monday. Dr Wee said the burnout rate in Malaysia was alarming, with 67 percent of workers reporting burnout in 2024, a significant jump from 58 percent in 2022, adding that Millennials and Gen Z were the most vocal groups. However, he said, middle-aged adults may be more vulnerable because they are part of the "sandwich generation", who have to balance careers with the responsibilities of caring for children and aging parents, and often harbor stress rather than deal with it directly, thus increasing their long-term health risks. Looking at the changes, Dr Wee said companies now realise that supporting employee wellbeing is not just about providing emotional support. He said that workplace wellness now requires a more holistic system that combines physical health assessments with lifestyle guidance and emotional well-being support. According to him, the human body experiences two different health problems when there is continuous stress, namely, first, physiological discomfort with prolonged exposure to stress hormones such as cortisol which can cause increased blood sugar levels, higher bad cholesterol, greater accumulation of visceral fat and high blood pressure. Patients can also experience depression, anxiety, sleep disorders and dangerous levels of alcohol consumption, further leading to more serious health risks. "These changes significantly increase the risk of diabetes, hypertension and heart disease. Stress also causes inflammation and hardening of the arteries. This is why some people develop heart problems even though there are no obvious risk factors," said Dr Wee. Dr Wee said that the company's health screening program will not achieve meaningful results if it only focuses on annual tests, without medical follow-up and appropriate lifestyle interventions. "A certain number of patients come every year, but their health outcomes remain the same. Often, it is not because of a lack of awareness, but a lack of time, guidance and support, coupled with long working hours, unhealthy routines and a feeling of not knowing where to start. This means that no real change has been made," he said. According to Dr Wee, preventive health routines require regular monitoring of blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol levels, body mass index (BMI), waist circumference, kidney function, stress levels and sleep quality. The results of this test should be used to change lifestyle and seek follow-up treatment, and not just be a regular health check-up report. Dr Wee said, a holistic approach that combines medical care with lifestyle, diet and mental health, using lifestyle medicine, we always encourage healthy eating, stress management and quality sleep as chronic diseases continue to increase in Malaysia. Dr Wee referred to the world's "Blue Zones" such as Okinawa (Japan), Loma Linda (California, USA) and Sardinia (Italy), whose residents consistently live longer, healthier lives and suffer less from chronic diseases. “This community shares a simple formula we call the Power of 9. They move naturally every day, eat plant-based meals, manage stress well, and maintain strong social connections. It’s not about rigid routines or unrealistic health goals. "The goal is to help individuals make small, practical changes that they can stick to. This can be achieved by walking more at work, preparing nutritious meals at home and spending more time with family," he said. For individuals who feel “too busy” to prioritize their health, Dr Wee's advice is simple, start small and start now, restoring balance does not require sudden, comprehensive lifestyle changes. He recommends taking short breaks to walk or stretch every few hours to improve focus and relieve stress. Movement does not necessarily have to be formal exercise, such as standing more often, using the stairs, parking further away or taking a short walk. For acute stress, Dr Wee recommends the square breathing technique , which involves inhaling, holding, exhaling and pausing for four seconds each for a period of one to two minutes. In addition, quality sleep is important, with a target of seven to nine hours per night, and avoiding the use of devices late at night as it can interfere with the body's recovery process. He said that workplace culture plays a key role, as a culture that demands long working hours and the need to be constantly connected can have a negative impact on employees' physical and mental health, thus affecting the quality of their work. "Being at work longer does not mean you are more effective," he said, adding that offering practical supports such as childcare, clear work boundaries, self-care practices and healthy leadership help reduce stress and burnout, especially for caregivers in the middle of their careers.

Addressing burnout, achieving balance: A new definition of workplace well-being Name Name

KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysia’s fast-paced work culture with long working hours and the need to be constantly connected can lead to chronic stress and burnout , thus increasing the risk of .... read more

SEOUL, April 7 — The Amorepacific Museum of Art (APMA) has launched a major contemporary art exhibition titled APMA, CHAPTER FIVE – FROM THE APMA COLLECTION, featuring works by more than 40 Korean and international artists. Running from April 1 to August 2, the exhibition brings together around 80 works spanning painting, photography, sculpture and installation, offering a broad survey of contemporary artistic practices across different cultural and historical contexts. Among the internationally acclaimed artists featured are Kiki Smith, Rose Wylie, Carol Bove, Gala Porras-Kim, David Hockney and Donald Judd, whose works explore themes ranging from mythology and nature to material experimentation and reinterpretations of visual language. The exhibition also highlights leading figures in Korean contemporary art, including Nam June Paik, Lee Bul, Haegue Yang and Lee Ufan. Key works on display include Paik’s landmark installation Kon-Tiki, which helped establish video art as an independent genre, and TV Vertical Flower, presented in a museum setting for the first time in over two decades. New and significant works are also featured, such as Stacked Corners – Ventilated Square of Orange and Blue by Haegue Yang, alongside Lee Bul’s The Secret Sharer, known for its exploration of modern societal anxieties. According to the museum, the exhibition traces the evolution of Korean contemporary art—from the monochromatic Dansaekhwa movement to its expansion into diverse media and themes—while also examining broader global shifts in artistic experimentation. In conjunction with the exhibition, APMA will host a series of public programs, including curator-led tours and in-depth professional sessions, aimed at enhancing visitor engagement and understanding of the collection. /PRNewswire/

Amorepacific Museum of Art Presents APMA, CHAPTER FIVE – FROM THE APMA COLLECTION

SEOUL, April 7 — The Amorepacific Museum of Art (APMA) has launched a major contemporary art exhibition titled APMA, CHAPTER FIVE – FROM THE APMA COLLECTION, featuring works by more .... read more