If you're in the market for a new phone but don't want to pay full price, Google has a compelling new offer you might want to check out. As of Monday, October 28, Google now sells refurbished Pixel phones through its new Certified Refurbished Phone program in the US. Google says that it inspects the battery, housing, and screen of every certified refurbished Pixel phone to ensure there aren't imperfections. If the phone needs work, the company's technicians will use authentic Google parts for repairs. Every phone ships with the latest Android software, a one-year limited warranty, and comes packaged in a new box with a compatible charger. Here are all of the refurbished Pixel 6 and Pixel 7 models available on the Google Store: Pixel 7 Pro - $629 (retailed for $799) Pixel 7 - $429 (retailed for $599) Pixel 6 Pro - $539 (retailed for $899) Pixel 6 - $339 (retailed for $599) Pixel 6a - $249 (retailed for $499) "Since launching our first hardware products, sustainability has been integrated into everything we do — from sourcing materials to designing our retail stores," says Google Hardware's Prem Pandian. "The Certified Refurbished Phone program is the latest in our efforts to continue our sustainability goals, including reducing electronic waste." For now, Google is only selling older generations of refurbished Pixel phones, but the company says that it will be "constantly updating our selection of devices." Don't Miss: Pixel 9: All the freebies that will come with Google’s new phones The post Google now sells refurbished Pixel 6 and 7 phones at major discounts appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2024: Get $350+ free Today’s deals: Apple Watch Series 10, Ninja Blender, Dreo space heaters, portable tire inflator, more Today’s deals: $56 for 2024’s easiest Halloween costume, $699 M2 MacBook Air, 20% off Dyson, more Today’s deals: Free LED smart bulbs, $64 off Black Titanium Apple Watch Ultra 2, $60 Keurig coffee maker, more

Halloween spending is taking a hit this year as inflation affects everything from costumes to candy prices.

Newsmax is holding a town hall with Republican vice-presidential nominee Sen. J.D. Vance, R-Ohio, on Tuesday night in Michigan, exactly one week before Election Night.

Republican officials have requested the Supreme Court lift a lower-court order in Virginia blocking the removal of noncitizens from voter rolls.

The Nevada Supreme Court ruled Monday to uphold a lower court's decision permitting mail-in ballots lacking a postmark to be counted if they arrive up to three days after Election Day, dismissing a GOP-led challenge in a high-stakes decision.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has climbed within 2 points of Democrat Kamala Harris in Virginia, a state that hasn’t voted for a Republican president in 20 years, according to a new Rasmussen Reports poll released Monday.

The new city, dubbed Valeriana, was a dense urban settlement with temple pyramids and a ball court.

Full House creator Jeff Franklin bought the house where the classic was filmed in 2016 as he looked forward to filming the reboot there. He discussed his $4 million purchase of director Tommy Avallone’s documentary The House From…, which showcases famous homes from film and television. Tommy was inspired to create this insightful film after meeting John Stamos at a Hollywood party, who then introduced him to Jeff. They immediately arranged to film the residence, which fans can now watch on Fubo’s Maximum Effort Channel and TVOD platforms. Why did Jeff Franklin buy the iconic ‘Full House’ home?  Full House/Everett Jeff built a nostalgic attachment to the Full House home and wanted to use it for subsequent films such as Fuller House. Although he did not get to film all the scenes there like he wanted, Jeff was able to transition the view from the studio set to the front door of the home in San Francisco. He added that he wanted the sequel’s house to be a good example of classic San Francisco architecture, and the original setting was just perfect. He recalled efforts to make footage as sharp as possible using high definition and reviewing each shot. Full House/YouTube video screenshot Jeff was so connected to the house that he edited every episode, which featured at least one of the fifteen shots of the home. He added that the residence felt real to him because he worked with and stared at the same views for 32 years, so acquiring it for himself was only fitting. Full House/Everett Meanwhile, some members of the original Full House cast reunited last month for the ‘90s Con in Daytona Beach, Florida. The castmates—Candace Cameron Bure, Jodie Sweetin, Dave Coulier, and Andrea Barber—held Q&A sessions for curious fans and signed autographs at the nostalgic event, which also featured famous faces from other ‘90s sitcoms like Melrose Place and Sabrina the Teenage Witch. Next up: Susan Olsen Claims She Was Fired From ‘Brady Bunch’ Reboot For Being Too Conservative The post ‘Full House’ Creator Shares Why He Bought The Iconic House In 2016 appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Tim Walz (D-MN) got a big update from his own backyard. A new MinnPost-Embold Research poll suggests a surprisingly tight race between Vice President Kamala Harris…

On the latest episode of “The Tony Kinnett Cast,” we examine one of the greatest dichotomies in a two-party presidential election. Former President Donald Trump canvasses the nation seeking to create…