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National Republican Congressional Committee's Tactical Advertising to Expand GOP House Majority

Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge Amazon, not third-party sellers, is responsible for properly recalling hazardous items that were sold on its marketplace, the US Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) decided on Tuesday. The CPSC says Amazon failed to adequately notify the public about more than 400,000 recalled products. Even though Amazon stopped selling those products and attempted to alert their buyers, the CPSC decided Amazon needs to follow approved recall procedures designed to keep the public from using, giving away, or reselling dangerous items. (When the CPSC helps a company recall a product, it doesn’t just warn buyers; it warns everyone.) The Amazon products, sold between 2018 and 2021, include faulty carbon monoxide detectors, hairdryers that pose an... Continue reading…

Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge On Monday evening, Amazon Web Services sent a notice about issues in the US-EAST-1 region of its server networks, which support many of the internet’s services. So far, the only problem we’ve seen that appears to be linked to the problem is an outage affecting Amazon-owned Ring, with owners of the security cameras and doorbells reporting that features like history, events, and neighbors are unavailable. Monitoring live feeds from the cameras is still working for some of the people who’ve been affected, and Ring’s status page confirms, “We are investigating issues with multiple Ring systems impacting things like Live View, Recordings, Timeline, Event History, etc.” Both outages are reported as starting at 6:40PM ET, and there is no word... Continue reading…

Human migration has been an intrinsic part of our existence since time immemorial. It's woven into the very fabric of our being, an innate aspect of our collective identity. There is something inside us all that propels us to move and explore. Understanding the patterns and timelines of human migration is essential, as it sheds light on our shared history and how we have populated the world over the past ~220,000 years since the emergence of our species. (Elhaik et al. 2014) One fascinating thread in this narrative is the journey of the Y chromosome J haplogroup. The J haplogroup represents a large lineage of genetic markers on the Y chromosome. J is separated into subclades J1 and J2 and they, in turn, can be separated into further subclades. The geographical origin of this clade has been debated for over 20 years. With 37% prevalence, J is the most common haplogroup among Ashkenazic Jews (Das et al. 2016) (J1a is 20%, J2a is 13%, and J2b is 4%), which only intensified the discussion of its origin. Do Human Haplogroups Lead Us to Adam or Perhaps the Adityas? 11,500-Year-Old Remains Shed Light on Alaska’s Earliest Inhabitants Y chromosomal haplogroups among Ashkenazic Jews. (Das et al./ Author Provided) Read moreSection: NewsEvolution & Human OriginsHistoryImportant EventsRead Later 

A Secret Service sniper is claiming another assassination attempt against a presidential candidate is inevitable before Election Day.

The United Auto Workers union is expected to formally endorse Vice President Kamala Harris for president, Politico reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the matter.

Members of a violent Venezuelan prison gang inside the U.S. have been given the green light to attack and open fire on police in Denver, the New York Post reported Tuesday, citing a memo from the Department of Homeland Security.