Subscrb

Subscrb Welcome to Subscrb! Get the best magazine deals & never miss an issue. Hey there! Welcome to our page. Plus, we offer free shipping.

We're all about magazines - print and digital. We've got a huge selection of titles for you to choose from and we offer some awesome deals too. Check us out and subscribe to your favorite magazines today!

https://subscrb.com/2024/06/08/the-most-anticipated-albums-of-summer-2024/Summer is right around the corner and so are s...
10/06/2024

https://subscrb.com/2024/06/08/the-most-anticipated-albums-of-summer-2024/

Summer is right around the corner and so are some highly anticipated albums from superstars.

We’ll hear debuts from Normani, Tems, and Ice Spice, and new music from Charli XCX and Megan Thee Stallion, who is currently on her Hot Girl Summer tour. Omar Apollo is gearing up to release his sophomore album, God Said No, which features a spoken word interlude from the actor Pedro Pascal. Remi Wolf is also releasing her sophomore album, Big Ideas, on July 12 and it’s sure to deliver on her immediately catchy, funky, psychedelic pop bangers.

Here are the most anticipated albums of summer 2024.

brat, Charli XCX (June 7)

Charli XCX is the perennial It Girl and has cemented herself among the hyperpop greats like A.G. Cook (her longtime collaborator) and SOPHIE, a friend and frequent collaborator who passed away in 2021. Ahead of her new album following the success of her 2022’s CRASH, she released multiple songs including “B2b,” “Club Classics,” and “360,” accompanied by a music video featuring all of the It Girls of the moment including Julia Fox, Gabriette, Rachel Sennott, Emma Chamberlain, Gabriette, and Chloë Sevigny.

Born in the Wild, Tems (June 7)

With the success that Tems has already achieved in her career, one could assume she’d been around for quite some time. The Nigerian superstar has already nabbed a Grammy award and an Academy Award nomination for writing on “Lift Me Up” for the Black Panther: Wakanda Forever soundtrack, performed by Rihanna. Tems also recently released a third single titled, “Love Me JeJe” and announced that her debut album would be released on June 7.

Dopamine, Normani (June 14)

Normani’s fans have been waiting for her debut album for five years and it’s finally happening this month. The former Fifth Harmony member is set to release her debut album, Dopamine, on June 14. She’s given her fans a taste of what the album will sound like with the release of lead single “1:59” featuring the rapper Gunna and the uptempo second single, “Candy Paint.”

Kehlani, CRASH (June 21)

Kehlani’s last album, 2022’s blue water road, was a tender collection of songs that showed the singer’s softer side. They came back this year with a brand new era and came in guns blazing with the instantly addicting “After Hours,” which samples Nina Sky’s “Move Ya Body.” The song immediately took off on TikTok and has a recently released splashy music video to go with it. Their fourth album will be CRASH.

Omar Apollo, God Said No (June 28)

Omar Apollo’s new album, God Said No, is slated to be released on June 28 and he recently released the album’s lead single, “Spite,” which he heavily teased on TikTok. In addition to announcing the release date, he shared the album tracklist, which has a song called “Pedro,” leading fans to theorize what the song is about. Apollo was recently photographed with actor Pedro Pascal.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by omar apollo (.apollo)

Megan Thee Stallion, Megan (June 28)

Megan Thee Stallion life has been a whirlwind, to say the least. Following her legal dispute with her former record label, 1501 and 300 Entertainment, Megan is now an independent artist with her own music and entertainment label, Hot Girl Productions. Since she’s gone independent, she’s released three fiery, snake-themed singles in the lead up to her forthcoming self-titled album, Megan.

Camila Cabello, C,XOXO (June 28)

Camila Cabello’s newest era is a bit jarring to even her most fervent fans. The former Fifth Harmony singer was the first one to leave the group and has since found success making down-the-middle pop songs with acts like Young Thug and her ex-boyfriend, Shawn Mendes. Now, she’s completely pivoted to a new genre: hyperpop. The 27-year-old pop star released the lead single, “I LUV IT” featuring Pl***oy Carti, off of her upcoming album titled C, XOXO, slated for release at the end of June.

Remi Wolf, Big Ideas (July 12)

Remi Wolf is a new pop auteur making psychedelic music with a slight rock tinge. Ahead of her new album, Big Ideas, she has released “Cinderella,” “Toro,” and “Alone in Miami.” The 28-year-old singer is currently opening for Olivia Rodrigo on her GUTS World Tour, but will finish up at the end of June before releasing her second album.

Ice Spice, Y2K (July 26)

Ice Spice’s rise to stardom seems to have happened at the speed of light. She first made her mark with the viral hit, “Munch (Feelin’ U).” Since then, she’s gone from internet star to a hitmaker, working with musical heavyweights like Taylor Swift on a remix of “Karma” and Nicki Minaj on “Barbie World” for the Barbie movie soundtrack. The most recent single from her new album is titled “Gimmie a Light,” which samples Sean Paul’s “Gimmie the Light.”

Sabrina Carpenter, Short N’ Sweet (August 23)

“Espresso” is a runaway viral hit, peaking at No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100, inspiring a months-long run of jokes, covers, and more on apps like TikTok and Instagram. Carpenter’s previous album, emails i can’t send, was similarly successful spawning hits like “Nonsense,” “Feather,” and “Because I Liked a Boy.” Now that her song is a strong contender for song of the summer, Carpenter has a solid foundation for a new album, which she recently announced on social media—due out at the end of August called Short N’ Sweet.


Get the latest work and career updates delivered straight to your inbox by subscribing to our magazine category today. Stay informed and ahead of the game with Subscrb.

The content on this website has been curated from various sources and is for informational purposes only. We do not claim ownership of any of the content posted here, all rights belong to their respective authors. While we make every effort to ensure that the information is accurate and up-to-date, we cannot guarantee its completeness or accuracy. Any opinions or views expressed on this website are solely those of the original authors and do not necessarily represent our own. We do not endorse or take responsibility for the content or actions of external websites or individuals linked from this website. Any reliance on the information provided on this website is done at your own risk. Please note that this article was originally seen on the source website TIME, by the author Moises Mendez II

Your personal data will be used to support your experience throughout this website, to manage access to your account, and for other purposes described in our privacy policy.

https://subscrb.com/2024/06/08/smarts-in-the-age-of-ai/Lateral thinking will be the new catchphrase in business and inve...
09/06/2024

https://subscrb.com/2024/06/08/smarts-in-the-age-of-ai/
Lateral thinking will be the new catchphrase in business and investment.

Get the latest work and career updates delivered straight to your inbox by subscribing to our magazine category today. Stay informed and ahead of the game with Subscrb.

The content on this website has been curated from various sources and is for informational purposes only. We do not claim ownership of any of the content posted here, all rights belong to their respective authors. While we make every effort to ensure that the information is accurate and up-to-date, we cannot guarantee its completeness or accuracy. Any opinions or views expressed on this website are solely those of the original authors and do not necessarily represent our own. We do not endorse or take responsibility for the content or actions of external websites or individuals linked from this website. Any reliance on the information provided on this website is done at your own risk. Please note that this article was originally seen on the source website Forbes - Forbes Magazine, by the author Rich Karlgaard, Forbes Staff

Your personal data will be used to support your experience throughout this website, to manage access to your account, and for other purposes described in our privacy policy.

https://subscrb.com/2024/06/08/former-apollo-8-astronaut-william-anders-killed-in-washington-plane-crash/SEATTLE — Willi...
09/06/2024

https://subscrb.com/2024/06/08/former-apollo-8-astronaut-william-anders-killed-in-washington-plane-crash/

SEATTLE — William Anders, the former Apollo 8 astronaut who took the iconic “Earthrise” photo showing the planet as a shadowed blue marble from space in 1968, was killed Friday when the plane he was piloting alone plummeted into the waters off the San Juan Islands in Washington state. He was 90.

His son, retired Air Force Lt. Col. Greg Anders, confirmed the death to The Associated Press.

“The family is devastated,” he said. “He was a great pilot and we will miss him terribly.”

Anders, a retired major general, has said the photo was his most significant contribution to the space program along with making sure the Apollo 8 command module and service module worked.

The photograph, the first color image of Earth from space, is one of the most important photos in modern history for the way it changed how humans viewed the planet. The photo is credited with sparking the global environmental movement for showing how delicate and isolated Earth appeared from space.

NASA Administrator and former Sen. Bill Nelson said Anders embodied the lessons and the purpose of exploration.

“He traveled to the threshold of the Moon and helped all of us see something else: ourselves,” Nelson wrote on the social platform X.

Anders snapped the photo during the crew’s fourth orbit of the moon, frantically switching from black-and-white to color film.

“Oh my God, look at that picture over there!” Anders said. “There’s the Earth coming up. Wow, is that pretty!”

The Apollo 8 mission in December 1968 was the first human spaceflight to leave low-Earth orbit and travel to the moon and back. It was NASA’s boldest and perhaps most dangerous voyage yet and one that set the stage for the Apollo moon landing seven months later.

“Bill Anders forever changed our perspective of our planet and ourselves with his famous Earthrise photo on Apollo 8,” Arizona Sen. Mark Kelly, who is also a retired NASA astronaut, wrote on X. “He inspired me and generations of astronauts and explorers. My thoughts are with his family and friends.”

A report came in around 11:40 a.m. that an older-model plane crashed into the water and sank near the north end of Jones Island, San Juan County Sheriff Eric Peter said. Greg Anders confirmed to KING-TV that his father’s body was recovered Friday afternoon.

Only the pilot was on board the Beech A45 airplane at the time, according to the Federal Aviation Association.

The National Transportation Safety Board and FAA are investigating the crash.

William Anders said in an 1997 NASA oral history interview that he didn’t think the Apollo 8 mission was risk-free but there were important national, patriotic and exploration reasons for going ahead. He estimated there was about a one in three chance that the crew wouldn’t make it back and the same chance the mission would be a success and the same chance that the mission wouldn’t start to begin with. He said he suspected Christopher Columbus sailed with worse odds.

He recounted how Earth looked fragile and seemingly physically insignificant, yet was home.

“We’d been going backwards and upside down, didn’t really see the Earth or the Sun, and when we rolled around and came around and saw the first Earthrise,” he said. “That certainly was, by far, the most impressive thing. To see this very delicate, colorful orb which to me looked like a Christmas tree ornament coming up over this very stark, ugly lunar landscape really contrasted.”

Anders said in retrospect he wished he had taken more photos but mission Commander Frank Borman was concerned about whether everyone was rested and forced Anders and Command Module Pilot James A. Lovell, Jr. to sleep, “which probably made sense.”

Chip Fletcher, a University of Hawaii professor who has conducted extensive research on coastal erosion and climate change, recalls seeing the photo as a child.

“It just opened up my brain to realize that we are alone but we are together,” he said, adding that it still influences him today.

“It’s one of those images that never leaves my mind,” he said. “And I think that’s true of many, many people in many professions.”

Anders served as backup crew for Apollo 11 and for Gemini XI in 1966, but the Apollo 8 mission was the only time he flew to space.

Anders was born on October 17, 1933, in Hong Kong. At the time, his father was a Navy lieutenant aboard the USS Panay, which was a U.S. gunboat in China’s Yangtze River.

Anders and his wife, Valerie, founded the Heritage Flight Museum in Washington state in 1996. It is now based at a regional airport in Burlington, and features 15 aircrafts, several antique military vehicles, a library and many artifacts donated by veterans, according to the museum’s website. Two of his sons helped him run it.

The couple moved to Orcas Island, in the San Juan archipelago, in 1993, and kept a second home in their hometown of San Diego, according to a biography on the museum’s website. They had six children and 13 grandchildren. Their current Washington home was in Anacortes.

Anders graduated from the Naval Academy in 1955 and served as a fighter pilot in the Air Force.

He later served on the Atomic Energy Commission, as the U.S. chairman of the joint U.S.-U.S.S.R. technology exchange program for nuclear fission and fusion power, and as ambassador to Norway. He later worked for General Electric and General Dynamics, according to his NASA biography.


Get the latest work and career updates delivered straight to your inbox by subscribing to our magazine category today. Stay informed and ahead of the game with Subscrb.

The content on this website has been curated from various sources and is for informational purposes only. We do not claim ownership of any of the content posted here, all rights belong to their respective authors. While we make every effort to ensure that the information is accurate and up-to-date, we cannot guarantee its completeness or accuracy. Any opinions or views expressed on this website are solely those of the original authors and do not necessarily represent our own. We do not endorse or take responsibility for the content or actions of external websites or individuals linked from this website. Any reliance on the information provided on this website is done at your own risk. Please note that this article was originally seen on the source website TIME, by the author GENE JOHNSON and AUDREY McAVOY / AP

Your personal data will be used to support your experience throughout this website, to manage access to your account, and for other purposes described in our privacy policy.

https://subscrb.com/2024/06/08/how-property-billionaire-harry-triguboff-left-his-rivals-in-the-shade/At 91, Australia’s ...
08/06/2024

https://subscrb.com/2024/06/08/how-property-billionaire-harry-triguboff-left-his-rivals-in-the-shade/
At 91, Australia’s biggest name in real estate has got himself in a position where he just can’t lose.

Get the latest work and career updates delivered straight to your inbox by subscribing to our magazine category today. Stay informed and ahead of the game with Subscrb.

The content on this website has been curated from various sources and is for informational purposes only. We do not claim ownership of any of the content posted here, all rights belong to their respective authors. While we make every effort to ensure that the information is accurate and up-to-date, we cannot guarantee its completeness or accuracy. Any opinions or views expressed on this website are solely those of the original authors and do not necessarily represent our own. We do not endorse or take responsibility for the content or actions of external websites or individuals linked from this website. Any reliance on the information provided on this website is done at your own risk. Please note that this article was originally seen on the source website Forbes - Forbes Magazine, by the author Mark Whittaker, Contributor

Your personal data will be used to support your experience throughout this website, to manage access to your account, and for other purposes described in our privacy policy.

https://subscrb.com/2024/06/08/yemens-houthi-rebels-detain-11-un-staffers-and-others-in-sudden-crackdown/DUBAI, United A...
08/06/2024

https://subscrb.com/2024/06/08/yemens-houthi-rebels-detain-11-un-staffers-and-others-in-sudden-crackdown/

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Eleven Yemeni employees of United Nations agencies have been detained by Yemen’s Houthi rebels under unclear circumstances, authorities said Friday, as the rebels face increasing financial pressure and airstrikes from a U.S.-led coalition. Others working for aid groups also likely have been taken.

The detentions come as the Houthis, who seized Yemen’s capital nearly a decade ago and have been fighting a Saudi-led coalition since shortly after, have been targeting shipping throughout the Red Sea corridor over the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip.

But while gaining more attention internationally, the secretive group has cracked down at dissent at home, including recently sentencing 44 people to death.

Regional officials, speaking to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because they weren’t authorized to brief journalists, initially confirmed at least nine U.N. detentions. Those held include staff from the U.N. human rights agency, its development program, the World Food Program and one working for the office of its special envoy, the officials said. The wife of one of those held is also detained.

By Friday night, U.N. spokesman Stéphane Dujarric in New York acknowledged 11 U.N. staffers had been taken.

“We are very concerned about these developments, and we’re actively seeking clarification from the Houthi de facto authorities regarding the circumstances of these detentions and most importantly, to ensure the immediate access to those U.N. personnel,” he told journalists. “So I can further tell you that we’re pursuing all available channels to secure the safe and unconditional release of all of them as rapidly as possible.”

Former employees of the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa, which shuttered in 2015, also have been detained and held by the Houthis.

The Mayyun Organization for Human Rights, which similarly identified the U.N. staffers held, named other aid groups whose employees were detained by the Houthis across four provinces that the Houthis hold — Amran, Hodeida, Saada and Saana.

“We condemn in the strongest terms this dangerous escalation, which constitutes a violation of the privileges and immunities of United Nations employees granted to them under international law, and we consider it to be oppressive, totalitarian, blackmailing practices to obtain political and economic gains,” the organization said in a statement.

Many of the groups mentioned didn’t immediately acknowledge the detentions.

One that did, Save the Children, told the AP that it was “concerned of the whereabouts of one of our staff members in Yemen and doing everything we can to ensure his safety and well-being.” The group declined to elaborate.

Activists, lawyers and others also began an open online letter, calling on the Houthis to immediately release those detained, because if they don’t, it “helps isolate the country from the world.”

Human Rights Watch, quoting family members of those detained, said that “Houthi authorities have not revealed the locations of the people they detained or allowed them to communicate with their employers or families.”

“The Houthis should immediately release any U.N. employees and workers for other independent groups they have detained because of their human rights and humanitarian work and stop arbitrarily detaining and forcibly disappearing people,” Human Rights Watch researcher Niku Jafarnia said.

Yemen’s Houthi rebels and their affiliated media organizations didn’t discuss the detentions, though military spokesman Brig. Gen. Yahya Saree claimed attacks Friday night on ships that hadn’t been reported damage or been acknowledged by international authorities. The Houthis have exaggerated claims in the past.

The Iranian-backed rebels also reported new U.S.-led airstrikes Friday hitting around the Red Sea port city of Hodeida and later in the capital, Sanaa. Several hit Hodeida’s airport, the Houthi-controlled SABA news agency said, where the rebels are believed to have launched attacks previously targeting shipping in the region.

It’s unclear what exactly sparked the detentions. However, it comes as the Houthis have faced issues with having enough currency to support the economy in areas they hold — something signaled by their move to introduce a new coin into the Yemeni currency, the riyal. Yemen’s exiled government in Aden and other nations criticized the move, saying the Houthis are turning to counterfeiting.

Aden authorities also have demanded all banks move their headquarters there as a means to stop the worst slide ever in the riyal’s value and re-exert their control over the economy.

“Internal tensions and conflicts could spiral out of control and lead Yemen into complete economic collapse,” warned Yemeni journalist Mohammed Ali Thamer in an analysis published by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

Bloomberg separately reported Thursday that the U.S. planned to further increase economic pressure on the Houthis by blocking their revenue sources, including a planned $1.5 billion Saudi payment to cover salaries for government employees in rebel-held territory.

The war in Yemen has killed more than 150,000 people, including fighters and civilians, and created one of the world’s worst humanitarian disasters, killing tens of thousands more. The Houthis’ attacks on shipping have helped deflect attention from their problems at home and the stalemated war. But they’ve faced increasing casualties and damage from U.S.-led airstrikes targeting the group for months now.

Thousands have been imprisoned by the Houthis during the war. An AP investigation found some detainees were scorched with acid, forced to hang from their wrists for weeks at a time or were beaten with batons. Meanwhile, the Houthis have employed child soldiers and indiscriminately laid mines in the conflict.

The Houthis previously have detained four other U.N. staffers — two in 2021 and another two in 2023 who still remain held by the militia group. The U.N.’s human rights agency in 2023 called those detentions a “profoundly alarming situation as it reveals a complete disregard for the rule of law.”


Get the latest work and career updates delivered straight to your inbox by subscribing to our magazine category today. Stay informed and ahead of the game with Subscrb.

The content on this website has been curated from various sources and is for informational purposes only. We do not claim ownership of any of the content posted here, all rights belong to their respective authors. While we make every effort to ensure that the information is accurate and up-to-date, we cannot guarantee its completeness or accuracy. Any opinions or views expressed on this website are solely those of the original authors and do not necessarily represent our own. We do not endorse or take responsibility for the content or actions of external websites or individuals linked from this website. Any reliance on the information provided on this website is done at your own risk. Please note that this article was originally seen on the source website TIME, by the author JON GAMBRELL and BARAA ANWER / AP

Your personal data will be used to support your experience throughout this website, to manage access to your account, and for other purposes described in our privacy policy.

https://subscrb.com/2024/06/08/road-ready-essential-car-insurance-tips-for-adventure-travelers/Car insurance is importan...
08/06/2024

https://subscrb.com/2024/06/08/road-ready-essential-car-insurance-tips-for-adventure-travelers/
Car insurance is important for anyone who owns a vehicle. But if you're an adventure-lover who enjoys regular road trips, ensuring you have the right insurance premiums is even more critical for your vehicle's safety and your own.

Using your car for adventure and exploration means putting it under more stress than the average commuter's car, prompting the need for more comprehensive coverage. However, if you're not a brokerage expert or the idea of sorting through different car insurance policies makes you want to bury your head in the sand, a little advice and guidance can go a long way.

Below, we've put together nine tips for finding car insurance that protects your trusty car and yourself while you're exploring the world on four wheels.

Driving near Telluride, CO (photo: Tanner Marquis)

Auto Insurance Advice

1. Understand Your Current Insurance Policy

Before you start frantically searching for a new insurance plan that suits your road-tripping and frequent traveler lifestyle, try to understand what your current policy covers to make an informed decision about what needs to change—if anything. Chances are, aspects of your current policy already work for your circumstances, and identifying them can help you choose your next one with more precision. Talk to your provider about your current plan to better understand what you have at present.

2. Consider Your and Your Car's Needs

A Range Rover doesn't need the same insurance as a Tesla. Different cars have different needs, and even you, as the driver, can influence what kind of coverage you may need. Spend some time thinking about what you and your car could benefit from in car and travel insurance. Consider driving experience, route terrain you frequent, car size, car lifespan, and the level of risk you expect to put yourself and your vehicle under in upcoming trips.

3. Consult a Broker

Unless you have extensive personal experience in the world of insurance premiums, finding the best deal can be daunting. That's where a professional opinion comes in. Brokers can explain insurance options and hear you out about what you're looking for and what works within your budget. You can also take that opportunity to ask as many questions as you like about car insurance, especially for long-distance, regular road travel.

If you plan on living a digital nomad lifestyle, you should also check what cover they offer for vehicle break-ins and theft. As a digital nomad, you'll likely be driving with your laptop and any other work-related equipment in tow, which has an added risk. Talk to a broker about your travel regularity and the coverage you want, and let their expertise inform your decision.

4. Choose the Most Comprehensive Option You Can Afford

Driving off-road (photo: Will Truettner)

There are lots of different car insurance options available. Some plans offer only basic coverage for damage to your vehicle or weather damage, while others extend to third-party damage, theft, and accidental damage. Ideally, you want to find an option covering as many of these issues as possible while spending the least money. The longer the list of incidents or problems your insurance premium covers, the more protected you and your car will be.

5. Talk to Other Frequent Roadtrippers About Their Plans

If you're feeling lost, that's okay—as an adventurer, you're probably familiar with the sensation. But while solo travel can be an incredible and rewarding experience to push through, insurance navigation is not something you need to do alone—this time around, help from others is highly recommended.

Talk to friends, family, and community members about the insurance they've chosen for their vehicle to gather information and make an informed decision. You can also check travel forums, blogs, and other online resources to learn more, ask questions, and get valuable input from other roadtrippers.

6. Prioritize Roadside Assistance Benefits

Even if you have extensive experience fixing your vehicle (but especially if you don't), it's always a good idea to prioritize roadside assistance as part of your car insurance criteria. Breakdowns, break-ins, accidents, and the unexpected can happen anywhere and at any time, and when you're far from home, you may not know where to find assistance, especially if you are in a remote spot or it's late at night.

When comparing car insurance quotes, ensure that you include comprehensive roadside assistance for as many issues as possible. Everything from flat tires to fender benders or worse can be scary to deal with alone, and knowing that help is just a phone call away can make a world of difference.

7. Opt for a Zero-Depreciation Plan

All assets depreciate over time, including your car. The problem with that when it comes to insurance is that vehicles used for numerous road trips depreciate faster, which can increase the amount of money you spend on insurance. A zero-depreciation plan means that your car can receive repairs and upgrades without its age or level of depreciation being taken into account.

8. Bear Local Limitations in Mind

Pit stop on the Valley of Fire Highway in Nevada (photo: Sven D)

Many car insurance plans only cover damages if they occur within a specific geographical area. For example, some plans only cover cars in the United States, and if you cross the Canadian or Mexican border, your cover falls away. The further away you are from home, the less likely you will get coverage for an accident, incident, or issue. Ideally, you want a plan that covers you no matter where you are, so the further it extends, the better.

When picking out an insurance plan, consider local limitations and ask questions about what happens when damages occur outside of them. If possible, ask if you adjust your plan when traveling outside your usual region to ensure you're covered across borders. Some carriers allow you to bolt on a temporary premium to ensure you're covered while traveling.

9. Read Car Insurance Ratings and Testimonials

It's normal to feel unsure whether the insurance plan you're opting for is right for you. But that's where ratings and testimonials come in. Read up on reviews online from customers who've insured their cars for road trips to ensure you get a better idea of which providers are the best suited.

You can generally trust consumers' opinions, which is why ratings and reviews can be so helpful. Use the insights you encounter to identify which plans best accommodate the regular road-tripper and make a choice you feel comfortable with.

Enjoy safer, more rewarding journeys with the right car insurance.

Car insurance is non-negotiable for road-trippers, travelers, digital nomads, and anyone else who is regularly behind the wheel exploring the world. With these tips, you can ensure you have the right coverage and can enjoy your on-the-road adventures with peace of mind.

_____

This story is published in partnership with Allstate.

The post Road Ready: Essential Car Insurance Tips for Adventure Travelers appeared first on Go Backpacking.


Get the latest adventure and outdoor updates delivered straight to your inbox by subscribing to our magazine category today. Stay informed and ahead of the game with Subscrb.

The content on this website has been curated from various sources and is for informational purposes only. We do not claim ownership of any of the content posted here, all rights belong to their respective authors. While we make every effort to ensure that the information is accurate and up-to-date, we cannot guarantee its completeness or accuracy. Any opinions or views expressed on this website are solely those of the original authors and do not necessarily represent our own. We do not endorse or take responsibility for the content or actions of external websites or individuals linked from this website. Any reliance on the information provided on this website is done at your own risk. Please note that this article was originally seen on the source website Go Backpacking, by the author Guest Blogger

Your personal data will be used to support your experience throughout this website, to manage access to your account, and for other purposes described in our privacy policy.

Address


Opening Hours

Monday 09:00 - 18:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 18:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 18:15
Thursday 09:00 - 18:00
Friday 09:00 - 18:00

Telephone

+60183183000

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Subscrb posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Subscrb:

Videos

Shortcuts

  • Address
  • Telephone
  • Opening Hours
  • Alerts
  • Contact The Business
  • Videos
  • Claim ownership or report listing
  • Want your business to be the top-listed Media Company?

Share

Subscrb World’s Popular Magazines

Knowledge is Power! Get access to worldclass knowledge base today! Visit us at www.subscrb.com