New Trump Ad Just Dropped: Kamala Admits Cost of Food Is Too High (Again!)

This new Delta Force gameplay trailer features never before seen footage from the upcoming Open Beta - which is filled with exciting new content to the brim - as well as some new insights into the gameplay modes

Oh, Nothing to See Here – Just the Guy With the Nuclear Codes Wandering Aimlessly on an Airport Tarmac

WATCH: Bill Maher Thinks Biden's 'Garbage' Comment Is Much Bigger Problem Than Some Think

Another Possible GOP Upset? Younger Voters May Tip the Balance in Virginia.

Image: David Pierce / The Verge People have started receiving their orders of Amazon’s first color e-reader, the Kindle Colorsoft Signature Edition, and many say they’re disappointed to find a yellow, discolored strip at the bottom of the display. Complaints about the $279.99 e-reader’s display have spread online and dragged down its Amazon star rating, and some report customer service reps say a fix is on the way. A Reddit user posted a thread with images (see below), saying it’s most obvious when the Kindle “is supposed to be evenly lit and colored like a piece of paper.” Many others with the same issue say they’ve exchanged their Colorsoft for a new one or simply returned it. Another said they only noticed it while using the device’s edge lighting. It’s possible... Continue reading…

A monumental basalt statue, dating back to the Urartian period (861 BC – c. 590 BC), has been unearthed from the Tusba district of Van, Türkiye. This massive statue, approximately weighing a ton, was discovered during rescue excavations at Garibin Tepe, and marks the first find of its kind in the area. Measuring approximately 2 meters (6.56 ft) in length and 1 meter (3.28 ft) in width, the statue displays impeccable craftsmanship, though it appears to have sustained some damage, with indications of a broken neck. Researchers Discover Ancient Urartian Castle in Eastern Turkey Female Statue in Turkey Challenges Common Perceptions of Women in the Ancient World Ayanis Castle: The Gift That Now Gives a Monumental Statue Situated 30 kilometers (18.64 mi) from the Van city center and a mere 3 kilometers (1.86 mi) from the historic Ayanis Castle, the site has proven to be a rich source of historical artifacts. Following its unearthing, the statue was transported to the Van Museum for restoration and further study. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later 

Kissing has been a popular practice in human society for an eternity. But its evolutionary roots are somewhat of a mystery, given the fact that it is a pleasant activity that would seem to offer no survival-related advantages—at least none that are obvious. But in an article recently published in the journal Evolutionary Anthropology, University of Warwick primatologist and evolutionary psychologist Adriano Lameira introduces an intriguing theory that links kissing to ancient primate behavior, creating a scenario where evolution could have gradually brought the practice into being. Grooming Felt Good, but Kissing Felt Even Better According to Lameira, the primate behavior that laid the groundwork for the “invention” of kissing was grooming, which has been observed in different primate species and presumably was also common among ancient hominins (human ancestors). No Kissing, Please! Henry VI Lived Through a Lip-Lock Lockdown Human Herpes Linked to Emergence of Kissing in the Bronze Age Read moreSection: NewsEvolution & Human OriginsHuman OriginsScienceRead Later 

NATO Headquarters in Brussels, BelgiumRussia’s ongoing war in Ukraine has exposed vulnerabilities in NATO’s air defense posture, particularly regarding the persistent incursions of Russian drones…

NATO Headquarters in Brussels, BelgiumRussia’s ongoing war in Ukraine has exposed vulnerabilities in NATO’s air defense posture, particularly regarding the persistent incursions of Russian drones…