Walz: We Owe it to America to Discuss Our Policies We Won't Show You

The former circus act is finally a free elephant.

The Democratic vice-presidential nominee’s ‘mind your own damn business’ credo is completely disingenuous.

Sign Us Up for Some of That 'Oppression': Billionaire Oprah Winfrey Whines About Income Inequality

Newsom Expected to Sign Bill Approved by State Senate Committee to Allow 0 Down Home Loans for Illegals

There are some bosses in Black Myth: Wukong that act as a brick wall, stopping you from progressing through the game's gorgeous world. However, none fit the bill quite as literally as the rock golem, the Stone Vanguard.

Elden Ring: Shadow of the Erdtree is arguably one of the most difficult DLCs, boasting some of the hardest bosses we've ever seen in FromSoftware's portfolio. That was expected, though, as the game's director, Hidetaka Miyazaki, said that they wanted to push players to their limits.

Comedian Punks the Media in Hilarious Interview at DNC, Pretending to Be a 'White Dude for Harris'

Illustration by Nick Barclay / The Verge Meta’s Oversight Board is reviewing two cases of posts on Facebook and Instagram related to political violence following Venezuela’s contested presidential election. The reviews will be expedited in light of “exceptional circumstances, including when content could result in urgent real-world consequences.” Venezuela’s presidential elections were held on July 28th. Both Edmundo González, the opposition candidate, and Nicolás Maduro, the incumbent president, claimed victory in the election. (Veneuela’s National Electoral Council didn’t initially release results, claiming it had been hacked. The result has since been disputed.) In the weeks since the election, supporters of the opposition have taken to the streets in protest, claiming... Continue reading…

It isn’t hard to see why the Assyrians considered the massive and monumental Bull of Nimrud sculpture to be a guardian deity. Towering at an awe-inspiring 16 feet tall, this stone carving featured an imposing supernatural creature known as the lamassu. Bearing the face of a man, the body of a bull, and the wings of a bird, scholars argue that these features represented intelligence, strength, and freedom. This mythical being, often represented in ancient Mesopotamian reliefs, was a divine protector god, and its statue would frequently be seen standing guard outside the gates of Assyrian cities. This was the case in the city of Nimrud — an ancient city built over 3,000 years ago, which featured in the Book of Genesis. A similar human-headed winged bull (lamassu), also from Nimrud, on display at the MET. Lamassu were used to protect and support important doorways in Assyrian palaces. (Public domain) However, after surviving for three millennia, the Bull of Nimrud met its end in 2014 when Islamic State terrorists seized parts of northern Iraq and declared war on the city. Denouncing its historic sculptures as pagan, idolatrous, and worthy of destruction, ISIS militants filmed themselves defacing the site’s carvings with sledgehammers and drills before reducing the UNESCO site to rubble with explosives. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyAncient PlacesAsiaHistoryAncient TraditionsPreviewRead Later