Does Kansas City Baseball Royalty Actually Play in KCK?
By David DeVoss It was the opening game of the baseball season and the atmosphere…
International travel writing is more than describing places—it is about interpreting cultures, histories, and people across borders. At East‑West News Service, we publish global travel stories that connect East and West through thoughtful journalism, firsthand experience, and cultural insight.

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By David DeVoss It was the opening game of the baseball season and the atmosphere…
By David DeVoss It was a beautiful autumn day in 1887 when Mac McGillivray and…
Publisher Trip Rambler Media | Authors Nicholas Kontis and John Gottberg Anderson
Reviewed by Steffy McCourt
The tourism landscape is being transformed by the growing number of travelers embracing the sharing economy. Never before has it been easier to “go local.” Instead of patronizing corporate travel brokers and global hotel chains, travelers are discovering they can rely upon the expertise of local residents to explore a new city. Of course, those who enjoy more conventional experiences will remain loyal to major hotel brands close to popular tourist attractions in the center of a city. But today’s savvy young travelers seeking a more memorable experience are checking into houseboats, treehouses and Airbnbs operated by hosts well versed in the destination’s unique culture. Instead of staying in a hotel in Sydney’s Martin Place or New York’s Times Square, they are heading to quieter locations with authentic flavor and ambiance. Neighborhoods like Psari in Athens, Lapa in Rio de Janeiro and San Francisco’s Mission District. Read More
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