World Hello Day is celebrated annually on November 21 to promote peace through communication The day was initiated in 1973 as a response to the Egypt-Israel conflict urging dialogue over force ...

I’m delighted to present The HELLO! Royal Yearbook 2025-2026 – the ultimate gift for royal fans everywhere. Whether you’re reading it in the glow of the Christmas season or picking it up as a keepsake ...

Here's how sadabahar or periwinkle flower supports hair growth. Know its key benefits and simple ways to use it for stronger healthier hair. Periwinkle, or Sadabahar, is a lovely flowering plant that ...

November means Starbucks' annual holiday collection is here, and this year, it includes a special line of Hello Kitty merchandise. Starting Nov. 6, the holiday menu is back at Starbucks, including the ...

As the 2025 holiday season approaches, Starbucks has announced the launch of a seasonal “Bearista” cup and Hello Kitty merchandise as part of its wider holiday line-up—which also includes a festive ...

If you have ever strolled through an Indian garden, you’ve probably seen the delicate Sadabahar flower, those tiny lilac or pink blossoms that bloom all year round. But did you know this humble garden ...

LTA launches Hello Kitty Move Lite Adventure (Nov 1-21) to promote sustainable transport via challenges and merchandise rewards. Earn digital coins by answering trivia, completing runs (up to 50km), ...

After several years in development, Warner Bros. Pictures Animation and New Line Cinema are finally moving ahead with the “Hello Kitty” feature film, dating it for July 21, 2028. “Hello Hollywood ...

Reese Witherspoon's Hello Sunshine announced that Morgann Book, Brooke Johnson, Ashton Lansdell, Ali Riley and Dai Time will take part in its latest program. By Kirsten Chuba Events Editor The Hello ...

EXCLUSIVE: Hello Sunshine has just informed staff that the company has promoted Maureen Polo to CEO. She succeeds Sarah Harden, who is stepping down and will remain with the company as an advisor into ...

In 1918, 223 women were sent to France as telephone operators to help win the Great War. In 1918, the U.S. Army Signal Corps sent 223 women to France as telephone operators to help win the Great War.