Tim Lowery

Oddly enough, one of the very best things about living in L.A. is how quickly you can embark on a road trip (or even a day trip) and get out of L.A. for a much-needed respite. And when it comes to the top places to go camping near Los Angeles, locals are in luck. From spending a night on sandy beach to stargazing in some of the best national parks in the U.S., there are a ton of great options that are within driving distance—and will make you totally forget about the city. RECOMMENDED: The best things to do in Los Angeles This article includes affiliate links. These links have no influence on our editorial content. For more information, click here.

There’s a reason we named Bristol the best place to visit in the UK in 2024 (well, there's many, actually). Its arts and culture scene is ever-growing, with plenty of new galleries lighting up the city this year, including brand-new gallery space Undershed.  On our list you'll find all the deets on Bristol's new festival Forwards, its newly-expanded immersive art experience Wake the Tiger, plus all the classics for a cracking Bristol weekend. For nightlife, good food and the great outdoors, here are the best things to do in Bristol.    RECOMMENDED:🍴 The best restaurants in Bristol🏠 The best Airbnbs in Bristol🍷 The best bars in Bristol🛍️ The best vintage shops in Bristol This guide was last updated by Bristol-based writer Kavita Ashton. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines. 

Tucked into the Somerset hills but easily accessible from London, Bristol and Bath by train, Bruton is a great little place for a cheeky day trip. The teeny town has been attracts attention with its luxurious, arty air, and the art galleries, speciality shops, fancy places to eat, and luxe places to stay are around every corner in these cosy streets. As well as the cultural delights of the town, the opportunity to get into nature is always calling at this Somerset hideaway. Look above to see the Bruton Dovecote, a National Trust-enshrined tower, which you can tramp up to via allotments and charming stonework. So without further ado, here are the best things to do in Bruton.  RECOMMENDED:🏉The best things to do in Bath🏙️The best things to do in Bristol🌤️The best day trips from London🎭The best places to visit in the UK

Despite being the home of Hollywood, ‘LA movies’ seem less exalted as a subgenre than ‘New York movies’, or London movies, or Paris movies, or Rome movies. Maybe it just seems a bit too meta, or perhaps it’s because the city occupies such a polarising spot in the collective consciousness. (To love Los Angeles is to hate it, and to hate it is to really, really hate it.) In any case, the list of truly great LA movies is a bit tighter than those taking place in other large metropolises. But those films cover a lot of ground, from dramas set in the showbiz world to gritty thrillers depicting the inner city, fizzy-headed musical comedies to shadowy noirs that make the most of that twinkling, imposing skyline. Here’s our ranking of the 57 best Los Angeles movies of all-time. Recommended: 🔥 The 100 best movies ever made.📽️ The best LA movie theaters to visit.🌕 LA’s best outdoor movies to see this summer.

No matter your preferred choice of bar, you’ll find plenty to enjoy in Bristol. That should come as no surprise, such is the scope of Brizzle’s boozing reputation, and bars of all shapes and sizes await across the city to suit all budgets. Whether you’re jumping from bar to bar in search of your new favourite craft beer or pub-hopping along the cobbles of King Street (good luck with that), sipping cider by the harbour or trying to remember the password to a hyper-exclusive speakeasy, Bristol has the bar for you. Feeling thirsty? It’s time to hit the town. RECOMMENDED:🍴 The best restaurants in Bristol🏠 The best Airbnbs in Bristol🍷 The best bars in Bristol🛍️ The best vintage shops in Bristol This guide was last updated by Bristol-based writer Shonette Laffy and Sammy Jones, a former editor of Bristol 24/7. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines.  

Bristol’s nightlife scene is legendary. Brizzle has been a habitual presence in the ‘Best Night Out in Britain’ debate, and you don’t need to be a clubbing guru to understand why. The city’s roster of clubs touches all bases, from internationally renowned super-clubs to heart-and-soul DIY joints.  That isn’t to say that Bristol has been immune to the seemingly unstoppable force of gentrification. Many popular DIY venues (Clockwork, Brunswick Club, and others) have closed under pressure from encroaching developers. Despite the pain, Bristol only goes forward, and the best clubs in town are a homage to the multi-faceted magic of the city itself. RECOMMENDED:🍴 The best restaurants in Bristol🏠 The best Airbnbs in Bristol🍷 The best bars in Bristol🛍️ The best vintage shops in Bristol At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines.

There’s nowhere quite like Bristol. This famous forward-thinking city is beloved for many reasons, and its preference for a pint is right up there. People have been convening and conversing in pubs here for centuries, and the proof is in the pudding, although in this case, the “pudding” is a collection of pubs that rival any found elsewhere in the country.  From the so-called Beermuda Triangle on King Street to the sophisticated boozers around Cotham and Clifton, Bristol is packed with fantastic pubs for boozers of all shapes and sizes. The city is famous for its fabulous ciders and has also proudly stood at the forefront of the craft beer revolution. You’ll find all this and more in Bristol’s best pubs. RECOMMENDED:🍴 The best restaurants in Bristol📍 The best things to do in Bristol🍷 The best bars in Bristol🛍️ The best vintage shops in Bristol At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines.

Breakfast is, as they say, the most important meal of the day. But if you ask us, brunch is every bit as vital. There are few things better than luxuriating in a long, relaxed start to the morning, whether you’re perched over a full-english in a dinky little greasy spoon or a hearty vegan feast in a colourful café.  And when it comes to brunch, Bristol’s offerings are unmatched. The city has a sumptuous array of spots guaranteed to fuel your day of gallery hopping, vintage shopping, coffee guzzling or pub-crawling. Have a look at our roundup of the best breakfast and brunch spots in Bristol right now. RECOMMENDED:🥐The best coffee shops and cafés in Bristol🍖The best restaurants in Bristol🍹The best bars in Bristol🎨The best things to do in Bristol At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines.

Fast food can get a bad rap. Sure, it's usually not the healthiest option for something to eat—but it's always there when you need it, like when you're on a road trip, are hungover, have a case of the late-night munchies or simply need food that's quick—and cheap.  And out of all the countries in the world, America has fast food on lock. We're home to the OGs like McDonald’s, Burger King and Taco Bell. But across the country, there is a slew of smaller-scale regional favorites, like Maid-Rite and Culver's in the Midwest, Zaxby's and Whataburger in the South, or In-N-Out in California. Then we have the higher class breed, like Burger haven Shake Shack. Out of the many fast-food chains, we've ranked our favorites—and called out the must-order dishes at each from the potato olés at Taco John's to the spicy chicken sandwich at Popeyes. Read our list of best fast food restaurants, and prepare to get hungry.

You’re never far from a good munch in Bristol, whether you’re grabbing a doorstop bacon sanger from a kiosk on the harbourside or enjoying a chef’s table experience in one of the city’s top restaurants. The difficult part? Knowing what to try first. Some of Bristol’s best bites can be sampled at the various markets dotted around town, with the hotly-anticipated BOXHALL set to bring even more choice to the street food scene when it opens this 2024. But if you’re hungry to really understand the beating stomach of the city, book a table at a few of the restaurants below, all of which show off what the Bristol food scene is about: local, seasonal and casual.  RECOMMENDED:🍷 The best bars in Bristol📍 The best things to do in Bristol🎨 The best art galleries in Bristol🏨 The best hotels in Bristol This guide was last updated by Shonette Laffy, is a writer based in Bristol. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines. 

No genre knows love better than R&B. The Motown songbook alone contains enough lessons of the heart to fill several medical textbooks. Sure, many great soul songs are about the dark side of love – jealousy, betrayal, breakups, etc. But that’s not why you came to this list, is it?  It’s to find those songs that speak directly to the joy of being with someone else. Whether it’s innocent infatuation, all-consuming obsession or lustful intoxication, there’s an awesome jam out there to communicate exactly what you’re feeling. And not all of them are of the smooth, old-school variety either. Here, we’ve compiled the absolute best R&B love songs, and while you’ll find plenty of ‘60s classics, there are several modern, chart-busting pop bangers as well. So let’s get it on, shall we? RECOMMENDED:🏩 The best love songs of all time😭 The best heartbreak songs🍆 The sexiest songs of all time🕺 The best party songs of all time

With a century of candymaking under its belt and a place in every chocolate-loving native Angeleno’s heart, See’s Candies is the confectionary of Southern California. At the holidays, in chocolate shops throughout the year and in LAX kiosks galore, that white-and-black box means just one thing: quality confections. Charles A. See and his mother, Mary—the adorable woman who’s served as the brand’s figurehead in that black-and-white photo for decades—never could have imagined that their company would become an icon of Los Angeles, even going so far as to set up shop within the TCL Chinese Theater (then still known as Grauman’s) in 1920s Hollywood. To taste See’s is to love it, and nearly everyone has a die-hard favorite flavor. To get to the bottom of the absolute top, we asked See’s to send and recommend their best—and believe us, there are dozens upon dozens of options—and in return, they sent us 28 varieties. Our editorial team tasted our way through them all, and maybe—maybe—had a little too much chocolate (and learned that yes, there is such a thing, but even when we didn’t love the flavor combinations, the See’s chocolate is always stellar quality). Here are our descriptions of each variety, along with in-the-moment reactions as we figured out which rules the See’s candy kingdom.

The New York Philharmonic performs John Williams’s score during this festive screening. If you’ve ever wanted to feel refined while snickering at lines like “I wouldn’t let you sleep in my room if you were growing on my ass” or watching a little kid literally torture grown men, here’s your chance.

I’m perched on a majestic rock formation in the middle of Dartmoor National Park, and… I’m thinking about Rihanna’s greatest hits. I’m thinking about what my cats are up to at home. I’m thinking about the many, many TikToks I watched on the train here before I was scooped up in a minivan at Totnes station and whisked out to the moors. I know I shouldn’t be thinking about all this stuff. After all, I’m wild camping for three days with Wandering Wild, part walking tour, part mindfulness retreat. This should be the perfect opportunity for me to say farewell to my ingrained thought loops and let myself dissolve into nature. I should be ‘finding my quiet’. But letting go of my usual thought patterns doesn’t feel that easy. This concern eases a little after our first stop. Henriette Lofstrom, our walk leader, encourages our eight-person group to ‘meet’ our environment. I find this peculiar at first. Nature doesn’t have eyes or a mouth like we do, and it’s not likely to return a friendly handshake. But as we sit on the mossy floor of an ancient oak forest and turn our attention to our surroundings, peace starts to seep in. The soft, living ground supports us and our heavy backpacks, and we listen to the stream babbling, drips from the trees and passing birds. By the time we reach a stone circle perched on a granite-studded hill on the last leg of the first day, there’s a definite change in my outlook. I certainly don’t want to crack open TikTok. The Wandering Wild approach means we

Still gutted about two years without Glasto? Well, luckily, the people behind the coolest corner of the festival, Shangri-La, have just opened a new independent arts centre and bar in central Bristol – Lost Horizon HQ. In its festival format, Shangri-La stuns Glastonbury punters with larger-than-life art installations and secret stages that play host to every kind of hedonism right through till the early hours. The organisers promise to translate this energy into the new space – bringing art, music and cocktails to St Jude’s, just beyond the city centre. Photograph: Ramona Carraro Photography Shangri-La’s signature has to be its dizzying handcrafted structures, and Lost Horizon HQ will place just as much focus eye-popping artwork. They’ll be inviting artists from all over the world to display their pieces. There’s also an events programme planned – spanning live music, DJs, drag acts and more. The number of people who can get in right now is severely capped due to Covid, but the venue will be able to let in 350 merry-makers at a time when restrictions are lifted (fingers crossed that’ll be July 19). After a summer of glumly watching past Glastonbury highlights on the TV – and seeing venues closing basically everywhere you look – it’s enough to bring an optimistic tear to the eye.  Planning a trip to Bristol? Here’s our pick of the very best things to do right now.

UPDATE: Cards Against Humanity is no longer available online. A physical copy of the game can be purchased here. Still looking for a night of virtual fun? Test your trivia know-how with Jackbox Games, play a tried-and-true classic like online Scrabble (great at stopping angry board flippers) or for more remote party options read our guides to the Best Online Party Games and Best Online Board Games.  We're all looking for a way to have a big night in these days, right? Which is why we recently rounded up the online party games to play remotely with friends—you know, the sort of games that require a bit less required boozing than, say, Power Hour or Never Have I Ever. (Wait, are you into those? We've got the best online drinking games to play virtually, too.) So we were delighted to come across this wonderful bit of news: Cards Against Humanity, that beloved, decidedly naughty "party game for horrible people," launched an online version—and it costs absolutely nothing for you and your crew to play it.  How do you get in on the late-night-worthy action? Simply go to playingcards.io, click "start game" and then share the code provided with your pals, who can each play from their respective PCs. Then connect to each other via video services like Google Hangout or Zoom and—boom—you're good to go. If you need to know how to play IRL the game, check out "the fucking rules" here. For the online version, be sure to follow these rules as well (see the screen-grab of the game's interface

Over the past two weeks, artists of all stripes have taken to the streets, their studios, social media and elsewhere to fight the good fight. And musicians are no different, as a bunch of bands, singer-songwriters, rappers and others have recently released—and in some cases, created—music that benefits Black Lives Matter, bailout funds, Black LGBTQ+ rights organizations and a host of other admirable initiatives. We’ve compiled our favorite songs and albums that do just that below. If you'd like to do more, check out our primer on how to support racial equality wherever you are. Run the Jewels Killer Mike and El-P’s latest of-the-moment opus, RTJ4, dropped last week. It’s a pay-what-you-wish release, with all proceeds going to the Mass Defense Program. Listen and buy now. Fruit Bats Eric D. Johnson & Co. just released a wonderful, warm live album, Found a Round Stone: Live in Portland, which was recorded last year. All proceeds benefit Black Futures Lab. Listen and buy now. Dua Saleh The Minneapolis multi-hyphenate’s single, the timely “body cast,” debuted on May 30, with all proceeds going to the Black Visions Collective. Listen and buy now.  Mr. Muthafuckin’ eXquireAll profits from the Brooklyn rapper’s George-Floyd-inspired single “Bootlicker (Burn Baby Burn)” go to The Bail Project.  Listen and buy now. Martin Courtney The Real Estate frontman recently unveiled The Demos, which has two early renditions of songs from the band’s most recent LP, this year’s The Main Thing. Al

アメリカの一部の国立公園やビーチが再びオープンし、外出禁止令が緩和されている都市や州も増えてきている。そのため、「アメリカでの旅行は可能か？」「旅行しても大丈夫だろうか？」と、考えている人は多いだろう。 飛行機やレンタカー、Airbnb、ホテルの宿泊、電車などについての現状をまとめた。これらの旅のオプションをどう安全に利用すべきかについては、アメリカ疾病予防管理センター（CDC）のガイドラインを紹介しよう。また、アメリカを旅行するなら、どのオプションを利用しようが以下の対策はマストだ。 ・6フィート（約1.8メートル）の社会的距離を保つ・マスクや手袋を着用する・定期的に手を洗う・人が触れるような場所を適切に消毒する 言うまでもないが、われわれは医療の専門家ではない。以下の情報は、全員が安全についてできることを、知り得る限りで調べたものだ。各自でも気をつけながら旅行をしてほしい。   Photograph: Shutterstock   1.アメリカの国内線 利用は可能か アメリカ中で飛行機の利用は可能だ。コロナ禍で、多くの航空会社が以下のように運用を変更している。 ・搭乗開始前に、消毒剤をまく・HEPAフィルターを利用し、1時間に何十回も空気を循環させる・機内食や飲み物サービスの代わりとなる、飲食物の持ち込みを推奨する・客室乗務員全員のマスク着用を義務付ける※各航空会社のサイトで、利用条件を必ず確認すること 米国運輸保安局（TSA）は最近、空港での新しいガイドラインを発表した。CNBCが伝えたように、搭乗券は係員に手渡すのではなく、印刷したものやスマホで表示したものを自分でスキャンするようになる。さらに、マスク着用は必須で、空港内には手指消毒剤コーナーが設置される。消毒剤は機内への持ち込みも可能になる。現在のところ、連邦政府の指示による乗客の健康状態チェックは実施されていない。 利用するべきか どちらかといえば、「ノー」に近い。出発地と目的地がある州の最新の感染対策状況をCDCのサイトで事前にチェックして検討するべきだろう。さらに問題は、いったん機内へ乗り込んでしまうと、たとえより厳しいガイドラインが設定されていたとしても、他人と6フィートの距離を保つことが難しいとういうことだ。CDCは、「もしあなたやあなたの愛する人たちが、新型コロナによって重病になる可能性が高いのなら、家族を訪ねるための旅行は特に危険かもしれない」 と注意を促している。旅の計画を中止にするのであれば、アメリカ運輸省が設定している返金などの条件を確認するといいだろう。 2. Airbnb 利用は可能か 利用は可能だ。USAトゥデイによると、Airbnb社は任意の運営手順を発表した。それには適切なクリーニング方法や、次のレンタルまで最低24時間の間隔をとることなどを記載した40ページのマニュアルが含まれているという。 利用するべきか おそらく大丈夫だ。上記の運営手順は必須ではなく任意であり、注意を促しているのみだと認識しておくべきだろう。また、クリーニング用品を持参し、チェックイン後に手早く消毒することも検討する価値がある。予約する前に、出発地、滞在地における、最新の感染対策状況も確認しよう。最後に、個室やシェアルームではなく、「まるまる貸切」タイプの物件をレンタルすることを強くおすすめする。もちろん、他人との接触を極力減らすためだ。 3. ホテル 利用は可能か 多くのホテルが営業している。CNNによると、静電スプレー機による消毒、静電気を利用したスプレー式の掃除機や、非

Parks and Recreation bid adieu to viewers five years back after seven glorious seasons, so imagine our delight and surprise when we came across this tweet from Adam Scott just a bit ago:   New Parks episode in one week! Can’t wait for everyone to see it... https://t.co/4yK66hZVzr — Adam Scott (@mradamscott) April 23, 2020 That's right: The goings on of Pawnee, Indiana will continue to, erm, go on—at least for one night. The episode airs next Thursday, April 30 at 8:30pm ET on NBC and benefits Feeding America’s COVID-19 Response Fund. As Deadline points out, the timely scripted ep follows Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler) as she tries to keep in touch with the gang virtually, and the cast (Poehler and Scott, as well as Rashida Jones, Chris Pratt, Nick Offerman, Aubrey Plaza, Aziz Ansari, Rob Lowe, Jim O’Heir and Retta) is all onboard.  Here's what Parks co-creator Michael Schur had to say about it: "I sent a hopeful email to the cast, and they all got back to me within 45 minutes. Our old Parks and Rec team has put together one more 30-minute slice of (quarantined) Pawnee life, and we hope everyone enjoys it."   We're sure we will. In the meantime, be sure to check out the best movies on Hulu and party games to play remotely.     Most popular on Time Out  - With humans at home, coral reefs and marine animals in Hawaii are thriving- Online party games to play remotely with friends- 40 best movies on Hulu to watch right now- Stanley Tucci wants to teach you how to make a negroni—and

What are you plans next Sunday evening? Nothing, you say? Funny, same here. If you're looking to cap of your weekend by checking out a star-studded event that donates to a very worthy cause, consider tuning in to Together in Pride: You Are Not Alone, which live-streams on YouTube on Sunday, April 26 at 8pm ET. The night boasts performances by the likes of Kesha and Melissa Etheridge and drop-ins by Time Out New York cover stars Matt Bomer and Billy Eichner, as well as Adam Lambert, Sharon Stone, Dan Levy, Sean Hayes, Lilly Singh and Bebe Rexha, among many others.   The shindig hopes to bring awareness to the LGBTQ community's struggles during this difficult time, and donations from the live-stream go towards CenterLink LGBTQ centers. Here's what GLAAD President and CEO Sarah Kate Ellis has to say on the event: “At a time when some LGBTQ people could be isolating in homes that are not affirming, GLAAD is bringing together the biggest LGBTQ stars and allies to send messages of love, support and acceptance. So many LGBTQ people, especially our youth, depend on support from local community centers around the country, and during this time of financial distress, we must come together as a community to ensure that all LGBTQ organizations can continue their life-saving work.” Looking for more live-streamed entertainment? Check out our guide to the best concerts and DJ sets to check out tonight (or any night).   Most popular on Time Out  - This company will pay you $2,000 to watch ev

Craving something to do on Friday night—or hell, the next four Friday nights? You're in luck, as Lionsgate just announced the launch of Lionsgate Live!, in which the entertainment company will, yes, live-stream four of its titles over the next four Friday evenings—free of charge. The gratis series will be hosted by the inimitable Jamie Lee Curtis, and according to the press release, she'll be "joined by special guest celebrities and YouTube personalities." (And YouTube personalities, you say? Be still our hearts.) All joking aside, it is a sweet lineup, with each film live-streaming on YouTube starting at 9pm ET. Here's the schedule:   April 17: The Hunger GamesApril 24: Dirty DancingMay 1 La La Land May 8: John Wick   If you tune in, Lionsgate asks that you donate to the Will Rogers Foundation, which "is currently providing financial assistance to theater employees furloughed by the COVID-19 crisis." And if you're jonesing for more at-home entertainment after these screenings, we've got you covered, whether you're looking for something good to stream (what Tiger King lovers should binge next, the best movies on Netflix) or strong to drink (15 easy cocktail recipes).   Most popular on Time Out  - Check out this eerie video of a totally empty Disneyland- Online party games to play remotely with friends- You can play Cards Against Humanity online for free- This nifty NASA tool shows you the photo of space it took on your birthday- Uber Eats reveals the most popular takeout ord

Radiohead have announced yet another new way to rock out from the comfort and safety of your couch. Starting Thursday, April 9 – that's today – at 10pm BST, the iconic outfit will unveil a concert from its archives on its YouTube channel and continue to do so each week for the foreseeable future. First up? ‘Live from a Tent in Dublin’ from October 2000, which, as Pitchfork points out, happened less than a week after the band dropped its game-changing opus ‘Kid A’. (I was lucky enough to catch Radiohead the following summer in Chicago and can say with supreme – okay, with my – authority that the band's rendition of 'The National Anthem' during that time alone makes this worth checking out.) Here's a bit of the band's statement on the news:  "Now that you have no choice whether or not you fancy a quiet night in, we hereby present the first of several LIVE SHOWS from the Radiohead Public Library. [W]e will be releasing one a week until either the restrictions resulting from current situation are eased, or we run out of shows. Which will be first? No one knows."  No, no one does. But be sure to tune in tonight. Check out the gig below from 10pm BST (5pm EDT, 8am AEDT): Need more fun things to do at home? Check out the funniest cartoons about self-isolation Watch amazing drone footage of Paris’s empty streets Tune in to the best live-streamed concerts and DJ sets

Baseball season might be up in the air at the moment, but that hasn't stopped Fenway Park's organist from tickling the ivories to keep the vibes of America's pastime going. According to NPR, Josh Kantor plays a 30-minute set each day from his home in Cambridge. The gigs go down daily at 3pm ET, and you can tun in via Kantor's Facebook page, 7th-Inning Stretch. What's more, he's taking requests—yesterday, he tackled tracks by Smokey Robinson, REM and Bob Marley, among others, all with a distinctly I-feel-like-I'm-at-the-ballpark aesthetic—and politely asks that you donate to food banks during each live-stream. He also tells the non-profit he's "committed to doing it every single day (what's a weekend?) until people get sick of it or until baseball starts up."    So be sure to nab a cold one, a hotdog and some delivered-to-your-door box of Cracker Jack and take in the tunes. Searching for more sweet virtual gigs to duck into? We're regularly updating our rundown of the best live-streamed concerts and DJ nights happening throughout the world. And once the beloved baseball stadium in all its Green Monster glory is open again, be sure to consult our guide to the best restaurants near Fenway Park. Check out Kantor's at-home set from yesterday:  Most popular on Time Out  - HBO is offering 500 free hours of TV and movies to kill your quarantine boredom- This nifty NASA tool shows you the photo of space it took on your birthday- U.S. airlines are now required to refund your cancelle

Rick Kirkham, that ever-puffing-away TV producer who's featured throughout this little-known Netflix docuseries called 'Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness,' is getting in on the live-streaming action. (We're obviously kidding about that little-known stuff: The hit series has seemingly been seen by everyone at this point. There's even talk of a bonus episode, and we've compiled these life lessons we learned and cooked up a guide to what to watch after plowing through the show.) Anyway. Kirkham, who lived at the G.W. Zoo for a year while filming a reality show on 'Tiger' star Joe Exotic, plans to share unseen footage and answer fans' queries on Saturday, April 11 at 7pm BST over at allthingslive.inplayer.com. Per the press release, "viewers can submit questions for Kirkham by posting a video on Instagram or Twitter with the hashtag #AskTigerRick, or by sending an email to asktigerrick@allthingslive.com." Kirkham apparently has a lot to say, as evidenced by these quoted nuggets from said press release: "Joe was terrified of big cats, and he had plans to release all the animals on the park if someone tried to shut his zoo down. He wanted as many people to be injured as possible if they tried to take his zoo away." Then there's this: "[Joe] acted as a doctor to those of us in the park, giving injections and medications (meant for animals) to us when we were sick." And lastly, um, this: "Joe had an odd relationship and fascination with female porn stars."   Enjoy.  Looking for

Do you have a Delta Air Lines flight booked for April or May and now, understandably, have to scrap your plans? USA Today reports that if you secured your flight by today—that's April 3, you guys—you are eligible to change your flight, sans any rescheduling fee, to anytime through May 31, 2022. That deal also extends to those with "existing eCredits or canceled travel from flights in March, April or May 2020," according to Delta's latest travel policy. And if purchased tix outside that window, note the following: "Tickets purchased between March 1 and May 31, 2020, can be changed without a change fee for up to a year from the date you purchased it." (That latter one-year flexibility policy is what most airlines are sticking to for the time being.)    About that two-year deal though: It's great news for travelers, and hopefully other airlines follow suit. (Not to make this about me, but, um, I'm going to: I recently had to cancel my trip to SXSW in Austin. The airline, which I will not name here, did call me back about rescheduling, albeit days after takeoff. Again, understandable. And it's a minor complaint. But it was…frustrating.)    Searching for some at-home entertainment before your next trip? Of course you are. We've got you covered with online party games you can play remotely with friends, streaming recs for Tiger King obsessives, a how-to on signing up for Yale's super-popular happiness course and digital jigsaw puzzles.