Summary

BÉIS and KidSuper have partnered on a nine-piece travel capsule that introduces the brand's first-ever TrunkEvery piece is wrapped in one of two custom KidSuper prints drawn from Colm Dillane's paintings and hand-drawn graphicsThe collection debuted on the runway during KidSuper's Spring/Summer 2027 show in Miami

BÉIS and KidSuper have joined forces on a nine-piece travel collection that treats luggage as something to look at rather than something to overlook. The capsule first surfaced on the runway at KidSuper's Spring/Summer 2027 show in Miami this past June, worn by BÉIS founder Shay Mitchell, and pairs the label's functional travel design with the imagination Colm Dillane has built KidSuper on.

The collection's centerpiece is a milestone for BÉIS: The Trunk Check-In Roller, the brand's debut entry in the category and a long-requested addition. It arrives with a wide 70/30 opening, detachable kickstand straps, braking wheels and interior organization built for the piece's scale. Alongside it sits the newest expansion of the sold-out Hybrid Rollers, offered in Check-In and Carry-On formats and equipped with the patent-pending BÉIS Coupling System, which links multiple Hybrid rollers together so they move as a single unit. Filling out the range are a Carryall Duffle, a Pro Travel Backpack Carryall Duffle, a Pro Travel Crossbody, Luggage Covers and a Luggage Tag, several of them pulled from the existing BÉIS Pro Collection.

Where the hardware comes from BÉIS, the personality comes from Dillane. Each piece carries one of two custom prints: the Graffiti Cargo artwork or his vivid Finale painting. The Cargo design has an origin story rooted in how KidSuper actually operates. Dillane and his team spent years hauling collections between projects in cardboard shipping boxes rather than proper luggage, and that habit became the concept's jumping-off point, reimagining the worn, well-traveled look of a beat-up box, hand-drawn graphics and all, as a genuinely functional bag.

For Dillane, the appeal was in claiming territory most designers ignore. "I travel constantly, so I've spent a ridiculous amount of my life thinking about bags and luggage. I don't think it's a category that always gets treated as a creative canvas, and there's no reason it shouldn't be... I love the idea of making a piece of art that then literally travels around the world with someone," he said. That instinct, turning an ordinary object into something unexpected, is the through-line between the two brands, and it gives the capsule a point of view beyond its spec sheet.

The KidSuper x BÉIS collection drops September 9, exclusively via BEIS.

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Summary

Universal Studios Hollywood has set a September 16 opening for 'Fast & Furious:' Hollywood Drift, its first outdoor high-speed coasterThe ride runs independently rotating cars across 4,100 feet of aerial track at speeds up to 72 mphUniversal is billing it as the fastest roller coaster in its global portfolio

Fast & Furious: Hollywood Drift, the new high-speed roller coaster at Universal Studios Hollywood, will open to the public on September 16. Positioned as the park's first outdoor high-speed coaster, the ride translates the franchise's obsession with drifting into a physical system of spinning cars racing along an elevated track.

Each car uses 360-degree rotation technology, spinning independently as the train moves so riders feel the sensation of a car breaking traction and drifting rather than simply cornering. Because the cars are programmed individually, the experience shifts depending on which vehicle a rider is seated in. The coaster reaches up to 72 mph across roughly 4,100 feet of aerial track, a distance the park compares to about 12 football fields, with the layout threading over sections of the park below. Universal frames it as the fastest roller coaster in its global lineup of parks.

The build had to bend to its surroundings. Rather than clearing flat ground, the team routed the coaster down the terraced hillside of the Upper Lot, using the steep natural grade of the studio site as the structure's backbone and housing it within a red-brick, garage-themed facade. A portion of the track also runs through a transparently encased stretch of the queue, letting waiting guests watch cars race past mid-line.

The vehicles themselves pull directly from the films. The ride cars are modeled on some of the saga's most recognizable machines, including Dominic Toretto's 1970 Dodge Charger, Han's Mazda RX-7, and Brian O'Conner's blue Nissan Skyline GT-R and orange Toyota Supra. The queue extends the theming with recreated props from the films and QR-code displays that open additional behind-the-scenes content through Universal's Backlot Club fan platform.

Fast & Furious: Hollywood Drift opens at Universal Studios Hollywood on September 16, following earlier delays that Universal addressed in part by installing transparent sound-reduction barriers along portions of the ride. A separate version of the coaster is due at Universal Orlando in 2027.

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NOT A HOTEL and Pokémon Sleep have announced a collaboration centered on a Poké Ball-themed hotel in HokkaidoThe project reimagines the Poké Ball as a restful space for people, echoing the sleep-tracking game at its coreA campaign will give entrants the chance to stay in the one-off structure, with details due in mid-September

NOT A HOTEL and Pokémon Sleep are joining forces on a Poké Ball you can spend the night inside. Set to appear in Hokkaido this September, the "Poké Ball-Themed Hotel" translates one of gaming's most recognizable objects into a real, stayable retreat, with the collaboration's full scope held back until a September 15 reveal.

In the games, a Poké Ball is meant to be a comfortable home for the Pokémon inside it, and the collaboration extends that idea to human guests, shaping a space designed around deep rest and calm. That framing is a natural fit for Pokémon Sleep, the sleep-tracking app that turns a good night into a game, measuring and recording rest so players can collect the various sleeping poses of Pokémon gathering around a slumbering Snorlax.

Realizing a spherical hotel as somewhere people can genuinely stay plays directly to NOT A HOTEL's wheelhouse. The company has built its name on treating architecture and technology as the whole point rather than a backdrop, commissioning one-off homes from established architects and creators and wrapping them in concierge-level service, part of a stated mission to raise the value of Japan itself. A Poké Ball dropped into the Hokkaido landscape is exactly the kind of high-concept build that reads as an extension of that approach rather than a novelty bolted onto it.

For now, the brand is keeping the interior under wraps. The release stops short of showing what the space looks like or how a night in it unfolds, promising instead that the entirety of the "sleepable Poké Ball" will be unveiled on September 15. What is confirmed is the mechanism for getting in: rather than a public opening, the stay will be offered through a campaign, a winners-only experience that will not be open to the general public during its run.

Full details on the Poké Ball-Themed Hotel, including how to enter the stay campaign, are set to be announced on September 15 via Pokemon Sleep.

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Summary

ANA is putting its new Pokémon Jet Green special-livery aircraft into scheduled international service as part of its Pokémon 30th-anniversary projectThe Boeing 787-9 begins flying on September 18 and is slated to operate through late March 2027A second Pokémon GO collaboration launches the same day, adding ANA-designed PokéStops and Gyms at 14 airports

ANA is taking its Pokémon partnership across borders, sending the new "Pokémon Jet Green" special-livery aircraft into scheduled international service beginning September 18. The jet is the second phase of the ANA x Pokémon 30th anniversary project, and rather than confine the design to domestic hops, ANA is putting it on overseas routes so the collaboration's world travels with the plane.

The aircraft carrying the livery is a Boeing 787-9, registration JA923A, and ANA has set it to operate on international routes from September 18 through March 27, 2027. There is a deliberate catch for plane spotters and fans hoping to book a seat: the specific routes shift day to day depending on operations and are not locked in until the day itself, so ANA is not publishing a fixed destination list. The carrier also notes that the assigned aircraft can change at short notice for operational reasons, and that, for aviation-security reasons, crew won't sign autographs or write messages in log books.

The 30th anniversary framing is what ties the effort together. ANA has a long history of flying Pokémon-themed jets, a lineage stretching back to the late 1990s that has made the "Pokémon Jet" one of the most recognizable brand tie-ups in commercial aviation. Positioning the newest entry on international service leans into that legacy at a milestone moment, extending a franchise celebration well beyond Japan's borders.

On the ground, the initiative extends into gaming. ANA is launching a second Pokémon GO collaboration on the same September 18 date, rolling out ANA-designed PokéStops and Gyms, the latter hosting Raid Battles, across 14 airports: Kochi, Matsuyama, Takamatsu, Tokushima, Fukuoka, Saga, Miyazaki, Kumamoto, Kagoshima, Nagasaki, Oita, Ishigaki, Miyako and Naha. At those airports, players can encounter Pokémon set against a special location background tied specifically to the Pokémon Jet Green collaboration, turning a layover into part of the campaign.

The Pokémon Jet Green enters international service on September 18 operating through March 27, 2027, with routes varying by day. Full details are available via ANA's dedicated Pokémon Jet site and the Pokémon GO official site.

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Summary

RIMOWA's Hybrid collection adds a soft "Gloss Stone beige" finish to its signature pairing of a polycarbonate shell with anodized aluminum corners and frameThe colorway rolls out in three sizes engineered for trips ranging from three or four days up to more than two weeksEvery case carries a stage-free telescopic handle, TSA-approved locks and RIMOWA's Lifetime Guarantee

RIMOWA has expanded its Hybrid collection with "Gloss Stone Beige," a warm neutral finish now available across the line's Cabin, Check-In L and Trunk Plus sizes. True to the collection's name, each case is engineered as a union of two materials, wrapping a lightweight polycarbonate shell in anodized aluminum corners and mounting it on a durable aluminum frame for added structural rigidity.

Rather than committing to either the featherweight of polycarbonate or the armored feel of RIMOWA's grooved aluminum icons, the collection splits the difference: the molded shell keeps the empty weight down while the metal corners and frame reinforce the edges most likely to take a beating on a baggage carousel. The interior is lined in polyester, with the dividers built from a polyester and mesh mix.

Sizing maps cleanly to trip length. The Cabin measures 21.7 by 15.8 by 9.1 inches, weighs 8.4 pounds and holds 37 liters, which RIMOWA positions for three to four days of travel. The Check-In L steps up to 30.8 by 20.5 by 10.3 inches, 13 pounds and 84 liters, rated for stints of up to two weeks. At the top of the range, the Trunk Plus stretches to 31.5 by 15.8 by 16.1 inches, 14.1 pounds and 101 liters of packing volume, built for journeys running beyond a fortnight.

A stage-free telescopic handle adjusts to any height rather than clicking through fixed stops, while a soft-return side grab handle uses a damper mechanism for a controlled, quiet retract. Underneath sits RIMOWA's Multiwheel system, which runs ball-bearing-mounted wheels on cushioned axles for steadier rolling. Security comes from integrated TSA-approved latch locks, and packing is managed by the Compression Flex Divider System, a height-adjustable panel with zippered pockets that keeps contents from shifting in transit.

The RIMOWA Hybrid collection in "Gloss Stone Beige" is available now across all three sizes online.

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Summary

USJ launched the Frieren: Beyond Journey's End Story Walk — Echoes of Adventure attraction at Stage 18, as part of the Universal Cool Japan 2026 lineup.Running until January 11, 2027, the walkthrough recreates Äußerst via projection mapping.

Universal Studios Japan has officially launched the Frieren: Beyond Journey's End Story Walk — Echoes of Adventure as part of its Universal Cool Japan lineup, running through January 11, 2027.

Located at Stage 18 inside the park, this 20-minute immersive walkthrough attraction recreates the magical city of Äußerst using expansive projection mapping, physical set pieces, interactive lighting and ambient soundscapes. Guests step directly into Frieren’s world after the defeat of the Demon King, traversing a sensory-rich path where encounters with Frieren, Fern, and Stark reveal key memories from their journey — ranging from gentle everyday moments to fierce magical encounters.

The experience is structured as a narrative-driven walk through iconic scenes, including visual representations of spells like Frieren's flower-field creation and the breathtaking meteor shower. To ensure smooth park operations and manage guest flow, Universal Studios Japan requires an Attraction Timed Entry Ticket (eTicket), which visitors must acquire via the official USJ mobile app on peak days. Operating alongside a story-driven coaster overlay on Hollywood Dream – The Ride and themed dining at the Lost World Restaurant, the Echoes of Adventure walkthrough serves as the central anchor of the park's limited-time Frieren crossover, offering fans an intimate way to relive the series' poignant emotional beats.

For more information, visit Universal Studios Japan’s official webpage for this time-limited attraction..

Universal Studios Japan
2-1-33 Sakurajima, Konohana-ku,
Osaka 554-0031, Japan

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Summary

ASUS ROG has built its first suitcase, extending the gaming sub-brand's reach into travel gearThe Archer Suitcase 20 pairs a quick-access laptop compartment with silent wheels and a polycarbonate hardshellROG styling, including the Fearless Eye motif, threads the gaming identity through a piece of luggage

ASUS Republic of Gamers has announced the ROG Archer Suitcase 20, a 20-inch carry-on that marks the gaming sub-brand's first move into luggage. Positioned for gamers, creators, and professionals, it takes the aesthetic ROG built around gaming rigs and folds it into a hardshell suitcase designed to keep a laptop and peripherals within easy reach on the road.

The launch fits a pattern ROG has followed for years. Since its 2006 founding, the sub-brand expanded well past its motherboard and graphics-card roots, growing into laptops, monitors, phones, audio gear, routers, and a deep bench of peripherals. A suitcase is a logical next rung on that ladder, the kind of lifestyle crossover that lets a hardware brand plant its identity on gear people carry through daily life rather than just plug in at a desk. Gaming brands leaning into travel and lifestyle accessories has become its own small movement, and ROG entering the category reads as the label chasing its audience beyond the battlestation.

Even as luggage, the ASUS piece is built to broadcast where it came from. It arrives in black with distinctive ROG styling and subtle details including the ROG Fearless Eye, the same emblem the brand stamps across its enthusiast lineup. That identity carries into the engineering: the wheel hubs are designed to keep the Fearless Eye logo upright while the suitcase is in motion, a flourish that only makes sense coming from a brand this protective of its visual signatures.

Underneath the branding sits a spec sheet that reflects ROG's usual attention to hardware. A quick-access front compartment holds up to a 16-inch laptop alongside dedicated pockets for a power adapter, mouse, and keyboard, plus a strap for a headset, with double padding throughout to guard the gear. The main clamshell uses a zippered divider and a Y-shaped compression strap to lock down clothing and other belongings. Mobility comes from four Hinomoto Miraclent 360° Silent Wheels tuned for smooth, low-noise movement across surfaces, while upper side studs double as hooks for a small bag or umbrella when the case is standing upright.

Protection rounds out the pitch. A 100% Covestro Makrolon polycarbonate hardshell handles bumps and impacts in transit, and a TSA-compliant dual-slot lock secures both the main and front compartments through a single mechanism. It's the kind of build that treats a suitcase less like an afterthought accessory and more like another piece of ROG kit engineered to protect what's inside.

Stay tuned for an official release date.

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Summary

Details a three-site expansion in Egypt featuring luxury hotels, branded residences and signature dining destinations in partnership with developer SODICHighlights the strategic rollout in New Cairo, the Mediterranean North Coast and West Cairo to mark a major evolution for the brandFeatures insights from cofounders Robert De Niro and Meir Teper on the hospitality group's transition toward integrated neighborhood developments

Nobu Hospitality cofounders Robert De Niro and Meir Teper alongside CEO Trevor Horwell have unveiled a massive multi-site expansion into Egypt. Developed in collaboration with leading Egyptian real estate firm SODIC, the ambitious project introduces three distinct destinations integrating hospitality, residential living and dining across the country’s most sought-after locations. The bold move capitalizes on significant regional infrastructure improvements and foreign investment from Emirati and Qatari groups to position the North African nation as a premier year-round luxury hub for international travelers.

The hospitality empire traces its origins to the late 1980s when De Niro lived across the street from chef Nobu Matsuhisa’s Los Angeles restaurant. Decades after their first New York collaboration opened in 1994, the brand now commands nearly 60 global dining spaces and a rapidly growing portfolio of premium accommodations. The current evolution into fully integrated neighborhoods marks a major milestone for the group. De Niro noted that the brand earned the right to participate in large-scale residential projects after years of developers using the famous restaurant name to add instant cachet to external buildings.

In New Cairo, a signature restaurant recently debuted in the Eastown District as a precursor to a dedicated hotel scheduled to open in 2027. On the Mediterranean coast, the group is anchoring the 440-acre OGAMI development in Ras El Hekma. This beachfront location already features a seasonal dining space and will soon expand to include a hotel and branded residences. Designed by Rockwell Group, the coastal property blends Japanese minimalism with Mediterranean warmth to reflect the brand's Kokoro philosophy of heartfelt service. The sprawling master plan recently earned top honors at the 2025 Architecture Leaders Awards.

A third complex is planned for New Zayed in West Cairo. The upcoming development will offer luxury accommodations and private homes situated just 20 minutes from the Pyramids and the Grand Egyptian Museum. Teper explained that the shift toward complete lifestyle ecosystems occurred organically as successful individual hotel launches prompted requests for branded residential towers. The exclusive partnership with local experts ensures the new properties respect existing Egyptian customs while introducing a proven global standard of elevated coastal living to a rapidly transforming market.

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Summary

The private Jellyfish Museum has officially opened in Florida as the first facility in the United States dedicated exclusively to the aquatic predators.Founded by Ukrainian refugees Alex and Yana Yanovsky, the destination houses roughly 20 distinct species inside customized saltwater tanks and immersive digital environments.

The Jellyfish Museum has officially opened its doors just north of Fort Lauderdale, establishing itself as the first dedicated facility of its kind in the United States. Lit primarily by glowing saltwater tanks and expansive oceanic projections, the mesmerizing space in Pompano Beach places a singular focus on the resilient, brainless invertebrates that have populated the earth’s oceans for more than 500 million years.

The ambitious project is the brainchild of Alex and Yana Yanovsky, who bring over two decades of experience in the aquarium industry. The couple previously operated a successful jellyfish-centric attraction in Kyiv but were forced to leave the facility behind when fleeing the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. Recognizing the universal draw of the pulsing, translucent creatures, the founders quickly sought to recreate their passion project in South Florida as their first stateside aquatic endeavor.

Transforming a former Wells Fargo bank branch into an underwater sanctuary, the 10,000-square-foot venue was supported by roughly $100,000 in community redevelopment grants from the city. The immersive space is designed to foster a sense of deep tranquility, pairing its 21 specialized tanks with five-meter-high 3D projections that simulate the feeling of drifting through open currents.

Inside, the museum rotates through a diverse roster of marine life acquired via licensed aquaculture partners. Current highlights include Japanese sea nettles, spotted jellies and the upside-down jellyfish, a species commonly found resting on the seafloor among Florida’s native mangrove swamps. Because the animals consist almost entirely of water and possess a simple nerve net rather than a centralized brain, their rhythmic movements offer a meditative visual experience unmatched by traditional aquariums.

Beyond aesthetics, the founders aim to provide essential ecological context. Expert guides educate visitors on the massive scale of the global jellyfish population, which currently encompasses roughly 4,000 known species. By placing these ancient survivors in a controlled, highly stylized environment, the facility bridges the gap between science and art to offer an up-close perspective typically reserved for deep-sea divers.

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Summary

Ghibli Park is adding an area themed around Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind, a film Studio Ghibli had previously kept out of the parkStudio Ghibli itself proposed the Nausicaä concept during planning for the new expansion, a reversal from its earlier stanceThe zone will be built as the park's second entirely indoor area, a decision tied to Japan's punishing summer heat

Ghibli Park is expanding once again, and this time it's finally opening the door to Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind, a Studio Ghibli landmark the Aichi Prefecture theme park had long treated as untouchable. The new area marks a notable change of heart from the studio, which had previously blocked efforts to give the film a presence at the park.

The reversal is striking because of how firmly Ghibli had held the line. According to Aichi governor Hideaki Omura, the prefecture had floated the idea of a stronger Nausicaä presence before, only to be turned away. "Studio Ghibli would not let us touch Nausicaä," he said at the press conference announcing the expansion. What makes the about-face even more surprising is that, during conceptual talks for the new section, it was Studio Ghibli itself that put the Nausicaä theme on the table.

That history gives the choice real weight. Released in Japanese theaters in 1984 and adapted from a manga Hayao Miyazaki had begun two years earlier, Nausicaä is widely regarded as the de-facto first Studio Ghibli film. Its production predated the studio's formal founding, but the creative team behind it went on to form Ghibli's founding core, and the project gave Miyazaki his first real shot at realizing an ambitious vision with a proper budget. Granting it a permanent home fills one of the more conspicuous gaps in a park that has steadily worked through the Miyazaki canon, from the Totoro-themed Dondoko Forest to Mononoke Village and the witch-focused Valley of the Witches.

On the practical side, the Nausicaä zone will sit within Expo 2005 Aichi Commemorative Park in Nagakute, roughly 45 minutes from downtown Nagoya, on a stretch of the West Gate Plaza near the Koi no Ike pond and across the water from Ghibli's Grand Warehouse. The flat plot means little reshaping of the land will be required, and current photos suggest minimal greenery would be lost in development. A concept sketch also hints that the plaza's existing tusk-shaped clock will remain in place.

Design-wise, this will be Ghibli Park's second fully indoor area after the Grand Warehouse, a call made with Japan's increasingly dangerous summer heat in mind. The indoor format sidesteps the challenge of recreating Nausicaä's sweeping desert landscapes outdoors while opening the door to detailed interior sets and visual effects that could simulate the sensation of flight central to the film. Fueling anticipation further, the prefecture's press materials featured an image of Nausicaä encountering an Ohm, a possible sign that at least one of the story's giant creatures will greet visitors.

No opening date has been set for the Nausicaä area, though the state of the site suggests construction could begin once the design is finalized.

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Summary

AmaWaterways is expanding its global footprint with the announcement of AmaNubia, a 236-foot luxury river ship scheduled to debut on the Nile River in November 2026The vessel is configured to host up to 76 guests across 23 staterooms and 15 spacious suites, highlighted by a 525-square-foot owner’s suite boasting interiors inspired by ancient Egyptian artistryPassengers will sail the Secrets of Egypt & the Nile itinerary, mixing water travel with an exclusive land stay at the Four Seasons Hotel Cairo at the First Residence and private guided excursions

AmaWaterways is elevating the standard for luxury exploration in Egypt with the launch of its newest vessel, AmaNubia. Scheduled to hit the water in November 2026, the 236-foot river ship promises a highly curated journey through ancient history. The launch follows the successful debut of the AmaLilia in 2024 and signals a massive renewed interest in high-end travel across the Middle East. With a maximum capacity of 76 guests, the layout prioritizes intimacy and premium service. Accommodations include 23 distinct staterooms and 15 expansive suites. The crown jewel is a full-beam owner’s suite spanning 525 square feet on the upper deck offering panoramic views of the water.

Design cues throughout the ship pull directly from the surrounding landscape and historical sites. Textures and colors reflect classical Egyptian artistry to bring an elevated regional aesthetic to the living spaces. Onboard amenities match the high expectations of modern luxury cruisers. Guests have access to a sprawling sundeck complete with a swimming pool, a dedicated wellness area and a fully equipped fitness center. Dining options highlight fresh local ingredients and range from a vibrant main restaurant to a more exclusive Chef’s Table experience. Every sailing also features dedicated Egyptologists who provide cultural context through engaging onboard lectures.

The ship will exclusively operate the Secrets of Egypt & the Nile itinerary. This route guarantees close proximity to some of the most recognized monuments on the planet while allowing travelers to dock directly beside key attractions. Excursions cover iconic landmarks like the Great Pyramids of Giza, the Great Sphinx, the Grand Egyptian Museum, Luxor Temple and the Valley of the Kings. An exclusive private tour of the historic Abdeen Palace in Cairo is also included in the package. The trip transitions onto land with a stay at the Four Seasons Hotel Cairo at the First Residence to maintain a seamless luxury standard.

Industry experts note that river cruising remains one of the safest and most efficient ways to experience the country because all movements are closely chaperoned and coordinated. Travelers seeking an extended adventure can also add on optional experiences. Additional highlights include visits to the monumental Abu Simbel temple or high tea at the historic Sofitel Legend Old Cataract hotel in Aswan. Those looking to push boundaries further can customize their journey with regional extensions into Alexandria, Dubai and Jordan. AmaWaterways CEO Catherine Powell expressed enthusiasm for the project by citing the profound historical significance of the region and a massive spike in consumer demand for immersive cultural voyages.

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Summary

Six Flags Great Adventure unveiled Bakunawa, a record-breaking spinning giga coaster inspired by Philippine mythology slated to open in 2027The ride will feature world-record-setting statistics including a 382-foot height, 100-mph top speed and the first floorless spinning coaster trainsBakunawa serves as the centerpiece of a multi-year transformation for the park's Boardwalk district

Six Flags Great Adventure has officially revealed Bakunawa, a massive new attraction set to become the world's tallest and fastest spinning roller coaster when it opens in 2027. Named after a legendary sea serpent from Philippine mythology, the giga coaster serves as the culmination of the park's highly anticipated Project Purple teaser campaign. The addition represents a major investment in the resort's ongoing transformation of its Boardwalk district.

Bakunawa is engineered to shatter six world records. Riders will experience the fastest inversion at 80 mph and the first upside-down launch in coaster history. Utilizing free-spinning and floorless 20-passenger trains that rotate independently throughout the two-minute and 17-second journey, the attraction aims to provide a unique visual and physical sensation for every passenger across its 3,163 feet of track. The coaster features three distinct linear synchronous motor launches, beginning with an initial blast from zero to 60 mph.

After ascending high above the park, a final launch will propel guests to an exhilarating 100 mph before plunging down a 382-foot drop. The layout also incorporates the world's longest stall inversion and a sweeping 180-degree bank spiral that offers sweeping views of the surrounding New Jersey landscape. To board Bakunawa, guests will need to meet a minimum height requirement of 48 inches. Park officials anticipate the massive structure will join an elite class of giga coasters globally.

The monumental project acts as the signature anchor for a revitalized seashore-themed area at the property. Representatives position the record-breaking construction as a defining milestone in a broader strategy to solidify the location as a premier regional destination for thrill-seekers. The nearby grounds recently received five new family attractions and introduced seasonal nighttime entertainment to encourage visitors to spend more time exploring the modernized space. Passholders who purchase season passes early will gain exclusive access to be among the first to experience the intense spinning action.

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Summary

STARLUX Airlines partnered with Hajime Sorayama to unveil the AIRSORAYAMA collaboration, transforming two Airbus A350‑1000s with futuristic silver and gold liveries.Pantone and Mankiewicz developed bespoke pigments for the liquid‑metal aesthetic.Branded items, amenity kits and a “Chrome Sky” cocktail elevate passenger experience.

STARLUX Airlines has unveiled its AIRSORAYAMA Airbus collaboration, a striking new project that merges aviation with contemporary art. Partnering with acclaimed artist Hajime Sorayama, known for his futuristic sexy robots, STARLUX has transformed two Airbus A350-1000 aircraft into physical masterpieces that reflect Sorayama's iconic hyper- aesthetic. To elevate the launch, STARLUX also partnered with Kōki, who stars as the image ambassador in the project's striking new campaign video. Together, these elements reflect the Taiwanese airline's forward-looking identity and its ongoing effort to reimagine the premium passenger experience.

At the heart of the project is a groundbreaking development in aviation color science, achieved in partnership with Pantone and German premium coating specialist Mankiewicz the took three years to develop. To faithfully replicate Sorayama's signature liquid-metal aesthetic without compromising rigorous aviation safety and structural requirements, engineers created two bespoke, highly concentrated mica-based pigments: "AIRSORAYAMA Silver" and "AIRSORAYAMA Gold." Applied through a precision multi-layer coating process that took a team of 16 specialists 20 days to complete, the result is a dynamic, fluid finish that shifts in depth and tone depending on the light and viewing angle.

Beyond the aircraft design, STARLUX has introduced a suite of exclusive branded items to enhance the passenger experience. These include Sorayama‑themed headrest covers, pillow covers, paper cups, and napkins, as well as specially designed boarding passes and name tags. Long‑haul passengers in economy and premium economy will receive amenity kits featuring the AIRSORAYAMA branding, while all travelers can enjoy the “Chrome Sky” signature cocktail, a gin‑based drink with pear, lychee, and lemon notes. Even the safety video has been reimagined, produced by Sauvage.TV with Sorayama’s iconic “Sexy Robot” aesthetic.

Initially, the silver aircraft will operate flexibly across routes until September, before entering regular service alongside a gold‑painted aircraft from October 1, 2026. Scheduled routes include Taipei to Tokyo Narita, Taipei to Phoenix, and Taipei to Prague, marking the collaboration’s expansion into both regional and long‑haul travel. For more information, visit the STARUX AIRSORAYAM website.

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Summary

Replacing a 53-year-old ban on civil supersonic flight over land with a performance-based noise standardLimiting sonic boom overpressure to a strict maximum of 0.11 pounds per square foot at the surfacePaving the way for next-generation commercial airliners to drastically reduce travel times across the country

The Federal Aviation Administration has issued a landmark notice of proposed rulemaking that officially lifts the 1973 prohibition on civil supersonic flight over the continental United States. US Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy announced the pivotal shift toward a noise-based certification standard. Under this new framework, advanced aircraft will be legally permitted to fly faster than Mach 1 provided their sonic signature does not exceed a ground-level overpressure of 0.11 pounds per square foot. The updated policy directly follows Executive Order 14304 and aims to unleash American innovation while safely returning high-speed commercial travel to domestic skies.

Aerospace engineering has evolved significantly since the era of the Concorde. Recent technological milestones have proven that sonic booms can be successfully mitigated and transformed into a faint atmospheric thump. Boom Supersonic shattered the sound barrier with its XB-1 demonstrator aircraft over the Mojave Desert in early 2025. This historic test flight validated the company's Boomless Cruise technology. By utilizing a physics concept called Mach cutoff, the demonstrator flew at specific altitudes and speeds that allowed the sonic boom to refract into the atmosphere before ever reaching the ground. NASA also verified similar noise-reduction theories when its X-59 experimental aircraft achieved supersonic flight in June 2026.

Private aerospace firms are moving aggressively to capitalize on the modernized regulatory landscape. Boom Supersonic is actively developing the Overture commercial jetliner to serve the world's leading airline fleets. Major carriers including United Airlines, American Airlines and Japan Airlines have already secured orders for the all-premium cabin aircraft. The jet promises to deliver vast improvements in travel efficiency with passenger fares comparable to current business class pricing. The integration of advanced aerodynamics and sustainable aviation fuel compatibility positions the aircraft as a formidable catalyst for a new era of global transit.

Regulators plan to finalize the overland flight rules by mid-2027. Officials expect to introduce secondary regulations covering landing and takeoff noise standards later this year. This aggressive timeline provides manufacturers with the precise guidance required to complete their futuristic engine designs and begin large-scale production. Ending the half-century speed limit represents a monumental cultural shift for the aviation industry and promises to radically alter how modern society connects across vast distances.

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Summary

Roc Nation has partnered with Google Maps to launch a curated location list marking the 30th anniversary of JAY-Z's debut album Reasonable Doubt, pinning key NYC sites tied to his careerThe list spans recording studios including Jungle City, Manhattan Center Studios, D&D Studios, and The Hit Factory, alongside concert venues such as Madison Square Garden, Yankee Stadium, Webster Hall, and Radio City Music HallPersonal and cultural landmarks including Building 1 at Marcy Houses, The Tunnel nightclub, Pier 61, and the 40/40 Club round out a map that moves from JAY-Z's origins to his evolution as a mogul

Roc Nation has partnered with Google Maps to release a curated location list as part of the JAY-Z 30 anniversary celebrations, pinning the New York City sites that shaped Reasonable Doubt and the three decades of career that followed it. The list covers recording studios, concert venues, nightlife landmarks, and personal touchstones across Manhattan and Brooklyn, turning the navigation platform into a geographic record of one of hip-hop's most documented careers.

On the studio side, the list anchors itself in the rooms where JAY-Z built his recording legacy. Jungle City, Manhattan Center Studios, D&D Studios, and The Hit Factory are all included, a selection that spans the independent hustle of the Reasonable Doubt era through to the major-label infrastructure that followed. The Hit Factory in particular carries significant weight in New York recording history, having hosted sessions for some of the defining albums of the 1990s.

The concert venues on the list trace a parallel arc of scale. Madison Square Garden and Yankee Stadium represent the largest stages Hov has occupied in New York, the latter serving as the site of his JAY-Z 30 anniversary concerts this July. Webster Hall and Radio City Music Hall fill out the range, marking earlier and more intimate moments in a live career that grew from club dates to stadium headlining.

The nightlife entries offer a different kind of cultural specificity. The Tunnel, the NYC hip-hop institution launched by Pete Gatien whose Sunday night Mecca parties became a fixture of 1990s rap culture, is listed alongside Pier 61, a nearby location synonymous with that same era of nightlife. Together they place Jay squarely inside the New York scene that Reasonable Doubt both documented and helped define.

The list's most personal entries are also its most grounding. Building 1 at the Marcy Houses in Brooklyn, where JAY-Z grew up, sits on the map as the starting point of the entire arc. The 40/40 Club, the sports bar and lounge he launched in 2003, marks the other end of it — the moment the recording artist became a hospitality entrepreneur. Between those two coordinates, the full Google Maps list reads less like a tourist guide and more like a biography told through addresses.

Check out the full Google Maps list.

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Summary

• Louis Vuitton has unveiled the Horizon Aluminum, its first aluminum suitcase, developed with Marc Newson to mark the 10th anniversary of the Horizon collaboration
• The suitcase is the first rivet-free aluminum case on the market, using a single-piece full-depth 3D mould with no folding or riveting, concealed internal hinges, and a Monogram embossed into the shell as a structural rather than decorative element
• The Horizon Aluminum is accompanied by a Vanity Case applying the same engineering principles, with a removable central divider and an elastic strap for attaching to the suitcase's telescopic handle

Louis Vuitton has launched the Horizon Aluminum, its first aluminum suitcase, developed in collaboration with Marc Newson to mark the 10th anniversary of their Horizon partnership. The case introduces a construction that has no precedent in luggage design: a rivet-free aluminum shell formed from a single-piece full-depth 3D mould, with concealed internal hinges and a Monogram embossed directly into the aluminum as a load-bearing structural feature rather than a surface graphic.

The engineering decisions behind the Horizon Aluminum are the result of a specific design problem. Aluminum suitcases have traditionally relied on rivets for structural integrity and external hinges for functionality, both of which compromise the clean lines that define Marc Newson's aesthetic. The solution required rethinking both from the ground up. Traditional rivets have been replaced by an ultra-thin frame system attached directly to the shell, eliminating the need for external fasteners entirely. External hinges have been replaced by concealed mechanisms integrated into the interior of the case without taking up additional internal space — described in the brief as working similarly to an elegant watch mechanism. The result is a surface with no visible hardware, which at this scale and in this material is a genuine first in luggage design.

The Monogram embossing is the most technically significant detail. Where aluminum suitcases typically use grooves to reinforce structural rigidity, the Horizon Aluminum achieves the same function by embossing the Monogram pattern directly into the shell. The pattern becomes a key structural element, distributing stress across the case's surface while simultaneously serving as the house's most recognizable visual signature. The shell itself is formed through a series of stamping and laser-cutting processes that allow aluminum sheets to hold the rounded curves that define the Horizon silhouette, a shape that would be impossible to achieve through conventional folding.

The connection to Louis Vuitton's history is direct and deliberate. At the end of the 19th century, the house designed aluminum trunks for explorers, making the material part of LV's travel heritage long before it became a hallmark of Marc Newson's industrial design practice. Newson's relationship with aluminum runs across his entire career, from the Lockheed Lounge chair that has repeatedly commanded auction records to the aircraft interiors and furniture that established him as the most celebrated industrial designer of his generation. His first Louis Vuitton collaboration, a biomorphic rucksack in 2014, was followed by the Horizon's launch in 2016. The aluminum suitcase was quietly in development through that decade, and the 10th anniversary gives the release a timeline that reflects the ambition of what was being attempted.

The interior is as considered as the exterior. A thermoformed lining creates a perfectly flat main compartment, optimising capacity in a way the brand claims is unrivalled on the market. The trolley system sits on the outside of the case, freeing the interior from its footprint. An extra-wide telescopic handle provides grip, enlarged flexible wheels absorb shocks and vibrations for a smooth and quiet rolling experience, and VVN or black leather covers the corners and handles. TSA-certified locks are fitted as standard. A protective cover with openings for the wheels, handle, and trolley allows discreet mobility during storage, and a leather luggage tag doubles as a bag hook for securing additional luggage on top.

The accompanying Vanity Case applies the same construction logic: aluminum embossed with the Monogram, no rivets, an ultra-slim frame, concealed hinges, and VVN or black leather trim. Its interior features a removable central divider via a press-stud system, an elastic strap on the back for securing it to the telescopic handle, and multiple internal pockets. Care and repair has been built into the product's design from the start: the lining is removable in-store to access all components including the wheels, and leather elements can be restored or replaced on request.

The Louis Vuitton Horizon Aluminum suitcase and Vanity Case are available online and at Louis Vuitton stores.

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Summary

• Noto Satoyama Airport in Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan, will reopen on July 7 as the "Noto Satoyama Pokémon With You Airport," becoming the world's first airport officially branded after the Pokémon franchise
• The activation runs through September 2029 and is a partnership between Ishikawa Prefecture and the Pokémon With You Foundation, a non-profit established in 2011 following Japan's most devastating earthquake to support disaster-affected communities
• The terminal will house all 111 Flying-type Pokémon, a giant Pikachu atrium balloon, 3D monuments of Pikachu, Plusle and Minun, an original animated smartphone series, themed dining, exclusive merchandise, and Pokémon-wrapped sightseeing buses across the Noto Peninsula

The world's first Pokémon-branded airport is officially set to open on July 7 in Noto, Japan. Noto Satoyama Airport in Ishikawa Prefecture will reopen as the Noto Satoyama Pokémon With You Airport — a collaboration between Ishikawa Prefecture and the Pokémon With You Foundation that transforms a regional transit hub into the centerpiece of one of Japan's most ambitious post-earthquake recovery efforts.

The design language inside the terminal is thorough. All 111 Flying-type Pokémon, excluding regional variants and Mega forms, are distributed across the airport's entrance, boarding bridges, walls, and signs, building a kind of interactive scavenger hunt that runs the entire length of the building. Anchoring the second floor, a giant Pikachu-and-airplane balloon floats above the central atrium, surrounded by Flying-types soaring overhead. The observation deck goes further still, staging an entire Pikachu countryside landscape with dozens of Pikachu figures arranged across a miniature satoyama scene, and even more Pokémon hidden throughout for fans willing to look.

But the details that carry the most weight are the ones tied directly to the Noto Peninsula's 2024 earthquake. The first-floor arrivals lobby displays Akarui Mirai — or Bright Future — a large-scale artwork originally created in 2024 specifically to support Noto's reconstruction. Pikachu, Plusle, and Minun, the characters central to that piece, have been turned into full 3D monuments welcoming travelers as they land. A new original artwork, Sky of Hope, featuring Pokémon flying through rainbow-filled skies, will appear across airport decorations, merchandise, and the Pokémon-wrapped buses operated by the Hokuriku Railroad Group that connect the airport to attractions across the peninsula, including a Pokémon footbath where Water-type favorites like Gyarados, Vaporeon, Psyduck, Poliwag, and Quaxly keep visitors company.

The airport also premieres an original animated series viewable via smartphone throughout the terminal. One confirmed episode, "Fly, Bagon!", follows a Bagon dreaming of flight while training beneath a Salamence monument located inside the airport itself, a story of perseverance that lands differently given its setting.

That emotional register is the point. The Pokémon With You Foundation was established in 2011 in the wake of Japan's 9.1-magnitude Tōhoku earthquake, the largest in the country's history, with a mandate to bring comfort to communities shattered by natural disaster. The 2024 Noto earthquake, a 7.6-magnitude event that killed hundreds, injured thousands, and devastated the peninsula's infrastructure, was exactly the kind of crisis the foundation was built for. The airport activation, running through 2029, represents its largest and most sustained intervention yet, using one of the world's most recognizable franchises not as a marketing vehicle but as a genuine tool for regional revitalization.

Exclusive merchandise at the in-terminal Serendipity gift shop, including T-shirts, keychains, luggage tags, and suitcase belts, carries original artwork built around Flying-type Pokémon, rainbows, and themes of travel and hope. Restaurant Annon on the third floor rounds out the experience with Pokémon pancakes and themed drinks, served on an exclusive "Sky of Hope" placemat.

The Noto Satoyama Pokémon With You Airport opens July 7 in Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan, with the activation running through September 30, 2029.

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Summary

• The Wakura Pokémon Footbath is open now inside Yuttari Park in Wakura Onsen, Nanao City, Ishikawa Prefecture, a region still recovering from the 2024 Noto Peninsula earthquake
• Developed through a collaboration between Nanao City and the Pokémon With You Foundation, the free public facility features Water-type Pokémon including Gyarados, Psyduck, Vaporeon, Pikachu, Poliwag, Poliwhirl, and Quaxly integrated into a traditional wooden structure surrounding the soaking pool
• The footbath connects to a broader ecosystem of Pokéfuta manhole covers installed around Nanao City, part of Japan's initiative to draw visitors to lesser-known regions through collectible Pokémon-themed public art

A Pokémon footbath sounds like a concept that exists somewhere between merchandise and theme park attraction. What opened this May at Yuttari Park in Wakura Onsen, Nanao City, is neither. The Wakura Pokémon Footbath is a free public facility built through a partnership between Nanao City and the Pokémon With You Foundation, set inside a wooden structure housing a soaking pool surrounded by Water-type Pokémon, and situated in a coastal community that has been working to rebuild its tourism infrastructure since the 2024 Noto Peninsula earthquake. The design is considered. The context makes it something more.

Start with the design itself, because it earns the attention before the backstory does. The Pokémon figures integrated into the footbath structure are not decorative additions bolted onto an otherwise generic facility. Each character has been placed with a logic that rewards looking. Gyarados, historically one of the more destructive presences in the Pokémon universe, is positioned above the soaking pool appearing to blast water in with its Hydro Pump, a quietly subversive reframing of a creature usually associated with chaos as the one keeping a community wellness space warm. Psyduck perches nearby in characteristic existential distress. Vaporeon, Pikachu, Poliwag, Poliwhirl, and Quaxly are distributed throughout the space, each one in character, each placement contributing to a scene rather than a lineup.

The wooden structure holding it all together does significant work. It grounds the Pokémon elements in a material and architectural language that reads as traditionally Japanese rather than as imported entertainment infrastructure, which is the difference between a space that feels like it belongs somewhere and one that feels like it was shipped in. Character-driven design at this scale tends to succeed or fail on exactly this question: whether the IP is serving the place or the place is serving the IP. The Wakura footbath manages the balance, and that is genuinely difficult to do.

The footbath also connects to a wider set of interventions in Nanao City. Pokémon-themed manhole covers, part of Japan's Pokéfuta initiative, have been installed around the city as part of the same broader effort to give visitors a reason to explore a region that does not typically appear on international travel itineraries. The Pokéfuta program has been used across Japan to direct foot traffic toward smaller municipalities, and its inclusion here is not incidental. It reflects a deliberate strategy of using Pokémon's cultural reach as soft infrastructure, something to follow, collect, and share, in service of a destination that needs the attention.

That destination context matters more than it might seem. Wakura Onsen was among the areas affected by the 2024 Noto Peninsula earthquake, which caused significant damage to local tourism infrastructure across Ishikawa Prefecture. Local officials have identified the footbath as part of a broader effort to draw visitors back to the region. On opening day, a dedication ceremony was held, and children from a local nursery school were among the first to use the facility. That detail is worth sitting with. A footbath is not a rebuilt road or a restored ryokan. But public spaces designed to give people a reason to show up and stay awhile do real work in a community recovery. They signal that a place is worth returning to, and that signal matters as much as the infrastructure it accompanies.

The Pokémon With You Foundation's involvement adds another layer. The organization has a documented history of using Pokémon's reach to support communities facing hardship, and its partnership with Nanao City here fits that pattern. What makes the Wakura footbath notable is how cleanly the design and the mission reinforce each other. The playfulness is not a distraction from the recovery effort. It is the mechanism through which the recovery effort becomes visible.

The Wakura Pokémon Footbath is open daily at Yuttari Park, Wakura Onsen.

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Summary

• JanSport launched the Good Latitude Travel Collection, its most comprehensive travel line to date, spanning hard-side luggage, rolling duffels, travel packs, and accessories across nine pieces
• Every item in the collection is constructed from Loop Form fabric, a proprietary material made from recycled textile waste engineered for durability, abrasion resistance, and easy-clean performance
• The collection launches exclusively via JanSport on June 3, with select retailers nationwide to follow, in two colorways: Smokey Grit and Elemental Blue

JanSport is making its most significant category move in decades with the Good Latitude Travel Collection, a nine-piece lineup that takes the brand from backpacks into full travel luggage for the first time. Available now the collection spans a 22" carry-on, a 26" checked bag, a 30" rolling duffel, a convertible duffel, two travel packs, and three accessories, all constructed from Loop Form fabric made from recycled textile waste.

To appreciate the weight of this launch, it helps to consider what JanSport actually is at this point in its history. The brand has spent nearly six decades building a near-universal association with the backpack, the kind of category dominance that makes its name synonymous with the product rather than the other way around. Entering luggage is not a small step for a brand in that position. It is a deliberate claim that the trust built across generations of students, hikers, and commuters translates directly into a new product category, and that the consumer who grew up with a JanSport on their back is now ready to roll one through an airport.

The Loop Form fabric is where that argument starts. Rather than arriving in the travel category with a standard polyester shell, JanSport developed Loop Form specifically for this collection, a material made from recycled textile waste that delivers abrasion resistance and easy-clean performance alongside its sustainability credentials. For a brand that has staked its identity on durability, the choice to ground its luggage debut in a proprietary recycled fabric signals that the Good Latitude collection is not a licensing exercise or a brand extension built on borrowed equity. The material is doing real functional work.

The hard-side luggage pieces establish the collection's ambitions clearly. The 22" Carry On opens clamshell, includes padded laptop storage, and features expandable capacity with smooth-rolling wheels, hitting the standard carry-on brief without overcomplicating it. The 26" Checked adds a reinforced telescoping handle and a TSA-approved lock to the same clamshell layout. The most interesting construction in the luggage tier is the 30" Rolling Duffel, which pairs a hard-shell bottom with a soft top and a wide duffel-style opening, a hybrid format that trades some of the protection of a full hard case for significantly more packing flexibility on longer trips.

The soft goods round out the lineup with the same organizational logic. The Convertible Duffel 40L converts between backpack and shoulder duffel, includes a padded laptop sleeve and trolley sleeve, and functions as the collection's most versatile single piece. The Travel Pack 30L and Travel Pack 40L address the carry-on backpack market directly, the former with a full zip-panel opening and dual water bottle pockets, the latter with a lockable main compartment and mesh dividers sized for maximum overhead bin volume. At the accessory level, packing cubes, a tech organizer, and a clamshell toiletry bag with a built-in hanging hook complete a system designed to work together rather than as individual impulse purchases.

The pricing deserves attention as a strategic choice. With the carry-on at $205 USD and the checked bag at $275 USD, JanSport is positioning the Good Latitude collection below the Away and Monos price tier while targeting a consumer who wants considered design and material quality without paying premium brand premiums. The industry-leading warranty that backs every piece in the collection reinforces that positioning: this is luggage built to last, sold at a price point that makes the investment feel reasonable rather than aspirational.

The JanSport Good Latitude Travel Collection is available now at JanSport, with online exclusivity through June 3 before rolling out to select retailers nationwide. The collection launches in Smokey Grit and Elemental Blue, with additional colorways arriving in August 2026.

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Summary

• The collaboration merges Etro’s iconic paisley jacquard with Globe-Trotter’s signature vulcanized fiberboard construction
• The release features classic carry-on and check-in sizes alongside a modern crossbody micro case
• A special edition infused with mythic motifs by British illustrator Tabby Booth rounds out the exclusive lineup

ETRO and Globe-Trotter are elevating modern transit with the new "Arnica" Luggage Collection.

At the core of the collection is Globe-Trotter’s signature vulcanized fiberboard shell, a material specifically engineered for high shock resistance and long-term durability. Moving away from standard polycarbonate or aluminum, this robust chassis is completely wrapped in Etro’s “Arnica” fabric. The heavy-duty paisley jacquard acts as the primary external layer, designed to weather the physical impacts of travel while maintaining its structural integrity over time.

The exterior hardware and trim are offered in two distinct, spec-driven executions. The "Arnica Gold" configuration utilizes rich brown leather detailing anchored by solid brass components, while the "Arnica Black" edition shifts to a stealthier profile with black leather and matching black metal parts. Opening the cases reveals a high-contrast, multi-color striped lining that entirely coats the interior compartment.

Form factors cover multiple operational needs, divided into M (35.3x60x20cm) and L (52x76x26cm) suitcase dimensions, alongside a compact Crossbody Micro Body Case measuring 18.5x12x7.5cm and featuring a dedicated shoulder strap. Rounding out the technical lineup is a special edition M-size case featuring illustrations by Tabby Booth, which applies intricate motifs of flora and mythic creatures directly onto the exterior paneling.

The ETRO x Globe-Trotter "Arnica" Luggage Collection drops mid-May via the ETRO Ginza flagship and select limited stores, with pre-orders currently live on ETRO's official webstore.

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