BREAKING: Hundreds of Ballots Go Up in Flames As Drop-Off Boxes in PNW Are Targeted With Explosives

New: NY Times Accidentally Blows Lid Off of What Kamala Harris Knows About Joe Biden's Cognitive Health

Rogan Podcast Brutally Wrecks Leftist's Allegation About Trump Interview

Netflix's Moments might be one of the best things to come out of the streamer lately, and it's not even a movie or TV show. Instead, it's a handy feature coming to the mobile app that will let you save scenes from your favorite titles and then share them on social media. You know all those videos from beloved movies and TV shows you see online, scenes you routinely stop to rewatch? Well, if Netflix's Moments works as seamlessly as it was designed to, expect a deluge of similar clips from family, friends, and complete strangers. You might even contribute, as sharing specific moments from the titles streaming on Netflix should be even easier. I think it's a brilliant idea from Netflix, as it makes it even easier to share favorite titles, while potentially bringing extra exposure to Netflix's originals. Continue reading... The post Netflix’s Moments feature lets you save and share your favorite scenes appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: 10% off toys, 35% off Crest 3D Whitestrips, $50 foldable camera drone, more Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Today’s deals: $119 off iPad mini, $120 heated jackets, Energizer batteries, $30 Crock-Pot, more Today’s deals: $150 off eufy Robot Vacuum Omni C20, $30 Fire TV Stick 4K Max, $99 Beats headphones, more

Michelle Langley & Laura Diamond/The Conversation For the first time, state-of-the-art biomechanics technology has allowed us to scientifically measure just how deadly are two iconic Aboriginal weapons. In First Weapons, an ABC TV series aired last year, host Phil Breslin tested out a range of Indigenous Australian weapons. Amongst these were two striking weapons – the paired leangle and parrying shield, and the kodj. Both weapons are used to strike at an opponent. While the warriors who wield them are well aware of the weapons’ lethality, our team was approached by the show’s creators, Blackfella Films, to use modern biomechanic tools and methods to assess them. Our goal was to determine exactly where their striking power comes from and just what makes their ancient designs so deadly. Our study is now published in Scientific Reports. Deadly Weapons We studied the kodj made by Nyoongar peoples of the southwest of the Australian continent and the leangle and parrying shield from the southeast. Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient TechnologyNewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later 

Eric Trump on Monday said U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer risks "poisoning" relations with the U.S. by interfering in the presidential election after some volunteers from the Labour Party traveled to help campaign for Vice President Kamala Harris.

The Red Cross made a major step for emergency care - changing a nearly 50-year old protocol to endorse the use of devices that help people who are choking.

Republicans asked the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday to block a judicial decision from Pennsylvania requiring the counting of provisional ballots cast by voters who make mistakes on their mail-in ballots, potentially affecting thousands of votes in the Nov. 5 presidential...

A Florida ballot measure to enshrine abortion into Florida's Constitution does not have enough support to pass, according to a new poll.

U.S. stocks ended higher as gains for Big Tech made up for slides in oil-and-gas stocks after the price of crude tumbled sharply.The S&P 500 rose 0.27% Monday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 0.65%, and the Nasdaq composite rose 0.26% to approach its all-time high.