A woman’s family says she died after she was “violently ejected” from a malfunctioning revolving door at Donald Trump’s Las Vegas hotel. The family of Diana Truschke, who was 78 ...

Nestled on the serene shores of Loch Fyne, just a short drive from Glasgow, Loch Fyne Hotel & Spa offers the perfect blend of relaxation, adventure, and cultural exploration. Located close to the ...

A private chef is also along for the ride, preparing delicious meals using fresh Scottish seafood. Everywhere you look in ...

From stage of Back Door, looking west. Left to right: Diego Mendoza, working on a video documentary of the Palace Hotel; ...

Nestled on the serene shores of Loch Fyne, just a short drive from Glasgow, Loch Fyne Hotel & Spa offers the perfect blend of relaxation, adventure, and cultural exploration. Located close to the ...

There’s something fishy going on at Scotland’s Dores Beach. Could it be the Loch Ness Monster? Well, it just might be because, according to the Loch Ness Centre, a man reported the first ...

The Ariel Broadway Hotel held a grand opening April 2 of its newest restaurant, The Anchor Lorain. The restaurant is on the first floor of the hotel, offering views of Lake Erie and the Lorain ...

A man was visiting Dores Beach in Scotland when he reportedly saw something in the water and took a photo — could it be the Loch Ness Monster? he Loch Ness Centre/SWNS A man may have gotten the ...

Truschke was visiting the hotel when she was struck by the revolving door after it sped up behind her and caused her to fall forward onto her face, the complaint claims, per the outlets.

The first potential sighting of the Loch Ness Monster of 2025 has been reported. The Loch Ness Centre in Drumnadrochit has revealed that a passerby noticed a large shadowy mass beneath the water ...

The family of a 78-year-old woman claims she died due to injuries sustained in a revolving door accident at the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas. Truschke was hospitalized after the incident ...

This is a fun one: Researchers have used a database of Loch Ness Monster reports to show how anecdotal evidence can, contrary to the common view among scientists, be mined for usable data.