A few days ago, we learned that the iPhone 16 Pro and 16 Pro Max batteries would be more expensive to replace than other models. I speculated that the longer battery health and rumored battery technologies Apple introduced with the iPhone 16 might be to blame. The iPhone 16 Pro Max should feature a new metal casing for the battery. Rumors say the metal case would help Apple increase the battery energy. Also, Apple would use a new tech to glue the iPhone 16 batteries. It'll employ an electric charge to glue and unglue the battery packs. These new technologies might warrant a higher price tag for replacement batteries. It turns out that Apple is indeed using electricity to glue and unglue the batteries. However, the new tech only applies to the cheaper iPhone 16 and 16 Plus. It's all part of Apple's goal to make the iPhone more repairable. Continue reading... The post iPhone 16 battery uses electric glue that will make it easier to repair appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Best Apple Watch deals for September 2024 Today’s deals: $129 AirPods 3, Nintendo Switch game sale, $30 Fire TV Stick 4K, $16 TOZO earbuds, more Today’s deals: $689 Apple Watch Ultra 2, $40 cordless Waterpik, $305 Lenovo IdeaPad 1 laptop, more Today’s deals: First Apple Watch Series 10 discount, $20 waterproof speaker, $17 myQ garage controller, more

Once again, Ancient Origins has fallen victim to Facebook's censorship system, this time for publishing a factual account of how the National Socialist Party (the Nazi Party) rose to power and exploited myths and false histories to gain popularity and justify its atrocities. We suspect that this article is currently stalled by Facebook’s algorithmic censorship, and we hope it will be cleared once a human reviewer steps in—although, in today’s climate, who can be sure? If we are prevented from discussing such topics, how can we learn from them? The phrase “Lest we forget…” comes to mind. In the meantime, our Facebook account remains ‘restricted’, accused of violating the platform’s community standards on multiple occasions. Admittedly, we have had previous posts removed for "inappropriate" content, which included images of skeletons, mummies, Roman statues, and Venus figurines, hardly avoidable material for a website dedicated to history and archaeology. Read moreSection: NewsGeneralRead Later 

Voters in Florida will decide on a measure this November that would enshrine hunting and fishing rights in the state's constitution. But the measure, known as Amendment 2, has sparked controversy, pitting conservationists against environmental groups.

U.S. stocks closed with modest losses Wednesday, well off their intraday highs, after the Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 50 basis points, the high side of estimates for its first cut in more than four years.

The Justice Department has filed a civil suit seeking over $100 million in damages against the owners and operators of the containership Dali, which caused the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore.

"Our observations indicate the presence of powerful iron winds, probably fuelled by a hot spot in the atmosphere."

Other than her alarmingly strained, labored, and slow speech — what’s that about? — there wasn’t much remarkable about Kamala Harris’s 45-minute interview Tuesday in front of the National…

A Wisconsin appeals court has given Robert F. Kennedy Jr. a lifeline in his bid to take his name off the Badger State’s November ballot.  A Second District Court of Appeals panel on Wednesday agreed…

Enlarge / An image from the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, where in 1874, the newest thing was not software or genetic compositions, but shutter fastenings from H.L. Norton.Andrew Harrer/Bloomberg…

[unable to retrieve full-text content]Why else would this pretty blonde-haired German girl be trying on such a ridiculous-looking costume? German girl trying on hijab. Thoughts? pic.twitter.com/4MbsVjMYdO…