Kenneth McDuff was sentenced to death for brutally murdering three teens in 1966. But then, he was paroled on a technicality — leaving him free to kill again. The post The Disturbing Story Of Kenneth McDuff, The ‘Broomstick Killer’ Who Murdered Up To 14 People Across Texas appeared first on All That's Interesting.

AP Explains Why Harris Campaign Can Be Proud to Accept Endorsement From Evil Warmonger Dick Cheney

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Not included: a desk that’s a country mile wide. | Image: Samsung A running gag here at The Verge and on The Vergecast is that ever since Samsung switched to a six-day workweek for its executives, it’s made some particularly wild decisions — like throwing out its own unique earbud design for glorified Apple knockoffs with light strips. And right now, Samsung will not only sell you its impressive 49-inch Odyssey OLED G9 (G95SC) 49-inch curved ultrawide gaming monitor for $1,099.99 (a discount of $700), but it’s also including a second, 24-inch Odyssey G30D monitor for free (a $150 value). The deal price is being matched at Best Buy and Amazon but without the freebie second monitor. And why wouldn’t you want a second baby monitor to compliment your wraparound surfboard of a main monitor? The 49-inch... Continue reading…

Archaeologists from the University of Stavanger have uncovered an incredible Viking treasure on a mountainside in Årdal, Hjelmeland municipality. Buried for over 1,000 years, the hoard consists of four intricately designed silver bracelets dating back to the 9th century. This discovery promises to shed new light on Viking society and its relationship with silver, which was highly prized in their culture. Found completely intact and in its original location, the treasure represents a rare and significant find in the field of Viking archaeology. Uncovering Hidden Viking Wealth The discovery announced by the University of Stavanger was made during an excavation on the farm of Tårn Sigve Schmidt, who planned to build a new road across his property. To ensure no archaeological material would be disturbed, field archaeologists Mari Krogstad Samuelsen and Ola Tengesdal Lygre were called in to conduct a survey, financed by the National Antiquities Agency. While digging about 20 cm (8 inches) into the earth, Lygre initially mistook the bracelets for old copper wires—a common find in farm fields. Upon realizing they were silver, the team quickly recognized the significance of their discovery. "When I saw that there were several lying next to each other and that they were not copper at all, but silver, I realized that we had found something exciting," Lygre remarked. Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient TechnologyNewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later 

The Springfield, Ohio resident whose social media post regarding Haitian immigrants stealing and eating locals pets has expressed deep remorse.

The U.S. Secret Service failed to implement critical safeguards, including obstructing the line of sight to the stage during a July campaign rally for former President Donald Trump in Butler, Pa., where a shooter attempted to assassinate him, according to an internal...