Forensic Pathologist Nukes Alvin Bragg's Prosecution of Daniel Penny: 'Chokehold Did Not Cause the Death'

Biden Gets Confused About Name of NBA Basketball Team He Invited to the White House

Image: Department of Transportation The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has voted to finalize new spectrum rules that will push cellular vehicle-to-everything (C-V2X) communications technology forward. C-V2X will use existing cellular networks to send messages from vehicle to vehicle, vehicle to infrastructure, vehicle to cyclists, or vehicle to pedestrians to warn of each other's presence for safety purposes. It could cross-alert for hazardous road conditions, including speeding cars, weather, or traffic congestion. FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel said the agency’s efforts will drive innovation in wireless and transportation economies and “keep us safe on our roadways when we walk, ride, and drive.” The decision on the proposed rule promotes “efficient use of... Continue reading…

The iPhone 16 Plus is the first Plus-sized iPhone I've ever bought. It's also the first non-Pro iPhone I've owned since Apple introduced the iPhone X, which effectively spawned the Pro series. I'd usually look at Pro iPhones before even considering a non-Pro model. The iPhone 14 Pro actually made things clear to me: I could easily "downgrade" to non-Pro devices. After nearly two months of using it, the iPhone 16 Plus is also the first iPhone I have returned. I'm now back to the purple iPhone 14 Pro, the 2022 flagship phone that served me for precisely two years before I switched to the oversized iPhone 16. I do miss the iPhone 16 Plus, but I have reasons for wanting to get rid of it, which I'll explain below. Continue reading... The post 5 reasons I returned the iPhone 16 Plus and downgraded to the iPhone 14 Pro appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales T-Mobile’s new deal slashes Go5G Next plans to $5/month for watches & tablets Black Friday begins: 20% off Sonos, $29 Magic Bullet, $60 Vortex air fryer, $79 Ember heated coffee mug, more Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2024: Get $415+ free

One of the most enduring myths of humankind is that pertaining to giants. In almost every major civilization and culture in the world, there are tales of ancient giants, enormous and powerful, credited with the construction of many great sites. But for the most part, the myths about giants remain only that - myths. For generations, scholars and historians tried to bring these myths to reality, to find some evidence that giants really existed. Their efforts are shrouded in enigma. There are stories of giant skeletons being excavated, and many oral legends that point to their existence. But they all somehow, “mysteriously” disappear, or are placed “under the rug”. So what is the truth? Did the giants really live in ancient history? Nibelungs – Germanic Race Of Elves Or Giants? The Relic of Bir Hooker - Proof of a Race of Giants? - Part 1 Read moreSection: NewsHuman OriginsFolkloreMyths & LegendsRead Later 

Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., on Tuesday demanded that the CDC, FDA, and HHS preserve all records related to COVID-19 vaccines and threatened to issue a subpoena when he becomes chairman of the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations if they don't.

Republican political strategist Karl Rove said that President-elect Donald Trump created undue "chaos and controversy" for himself over three of his cabinet selections, asserting that confirmation hearings will be "messy and full of bad press."

Mexico has a plan to receive deported Mexicans from the U.S. if President-elect Donald Trump launches mass deportations of immigrants living in the U.S. illegally, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said on Thursday.

Democrat Sen. Bob Casey of Pennsylvania on Thursday said he was conceding a closely fought race to Dave McCormick in a Republican victory that boosts the party's majority in the upper chamber....

A federal judge sentenced an Alabama man to nine years in prison on Thursday for detonating an explosive device outside of the state attorney general's office in Montgomery last February, the Department of Justice announced Thursday.