Epic Games has released the first preview for its new Unreal Engine 5.6, promising “vast, high-fidelity open worlds with maximum performance. The latest iteration of the popular game engine, used in the likes of Oblivion Remastered, Inzoi, Avowed, Black Myth: Wukong, and Fortnite, promises to deliver “vast, high-fidelity open worlds with maximum performance” at a consistent 60fps along with powerful tools for developers to help in building large environments “faster than ever.” Continue reading After Oblivion Remastered, new UE5 update promises smoother open-world games MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Fortnite map, Fortnite skins, Fortnite weapons

I have binged, reread, and made a rant on every cursed panel of Jujutsu Kaisen. Some arcs left me buzzing for days, others flattened me with loss. Ranking them meant juggling raw emotion, plot gravity, and that secret metric, how loudly I yelled at 3 a.m. Some scenes make one’s stomach turn while others deliver that much-needed dopamine cranked to the tenth.

Newark Mayor Baraka Has His 'Spartacus' Moment, Compares Himself to Legendary Bible Figure. Seriously.

Is Haul Just a Temu Wolf in Amazon Clothing?

Apple is expected to give the iPhone a big redesign for the product's 20th anniversary, with a recent report saying the iPhone 20 model will feature a mostly glass design, a claim unseen before in Apple leaks. But we won't have to wait until 2027 to see big iPhone design swings. Apple's ultra-thin iPhone 17 Air will hit stores this year, featuring a much thinner profile than any of its predecessors or Android devices. Then, Apple will introduce the first-gen foldable iPhone next year, a device that should deliver a unique design and a creaseless display. The iPhone 18 Pro models that are also coming out in 2026 should feature a hole-punch display similar to Android phones, as Face ID components are going under the screen. That's what a report from trusted sources said a few days ago, making us wonder about the future of the Dynamic Island. We now have another trusted source mentioning the big iPhone display upgrade. Also, there's been an interesting development on the Android front, as Google just added its own Dynamic Island to Android 16. All that makes me think Apple isn't going to ditch the Dynamic Island functionality once it replaces the pill cutout with a single hole for the selfie camera. Continue reading... The post iPhone 18 Pro to feature under-display Face ID, but it might still have a Dynamic Island appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $169 AirPods Pro 2, $150 Hoover carpet cleaner, 50% Off Roborock Qrevo Master, more Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2025: Get $400+ free Best Apple deals for May 2025 Today’s deals: $99 AirPods 4, $350 off eufy X10 Pro Omni, $25 Fire TV Stick 4K, $250 KitchenAid mixer, more

President Donald Trump met with interim Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa in Saudi Arabia on Wednesday, the first encounter between the two nations' leaders in 25 years and one that could mark a turning point for Syria...

In the coming weeks, investors in nine public companies worth at least $1 billion each will vote on proposals to ditch Delaware as their place of incorporation, potentially denting the state's longtime reputation as Corporate America's capital, Reuters has found. Five...

Explore the wonders of the Northern Hemisphere's night sky with our guide to the best celestial sights you can observe with binoculars between May and July.

Everything you need to know about choosing a rowing machine, from picking the right design and type of resistance to deciding whether to invest in fitness app subscriptions.

Jenna Bush Hager recently shared an unexpected story from her childhood that revealed a rare side of her famously easygoing father, former President George W. Bush. During an episode of Today with Jenna & Friends, she recounted an incident from the first grade that left her dad fuming over what her twin sister, Barbara, was exposed to during a sleepover. According to Jenna, Barbara was invited to a friend’s house where the host mom allowed them to watch the R-rated comedy A Fish Called Wanda. The film was inappropriate for their age as it featured mature content that shocked the young girls and their parents alike. The decision sparked outrage, not from her mom as expected, but from their father. Jenna Bush Hager recalls George W. Bush’s reaction to R-rated sleepover movie             View this post on Instagram                         A post shared by Decider.com (@deciderdotcom)   Bush did not take the situation lightly, and instead of brushing it off, the former president took on a surprisingly stern stance. Jenna recalled him going Nancy Reagan on the hosting parent, referencing Reagan’s well-known advocacy for media morality during her time as First Lady in the ‘80s. Although she later joked he may not have gone full Nancy Reagan, Jenna clarified that he definitely had a strong reaction. She compared it to Tipper Gore’s activism for parental control over media content. Gore famously led efforts to label music with explicit lyrics and fought for parental awareness of entertainment content in that same era. Jenna Bush Hager/ImageCollect Cultural concerns over kids’ media exposure The conversation touched on broader cultural debates that still resonate today. Reagan’s and Gore’s campaigns reflected an era when parents pushed back on increasingly explicit media. Jenna noted how those concerns weren’t just political, as they hit home for even the First Family. President George W. Bush, Mrs. Laura Bush, and their daughters, Barbara and Jenna Bush Hager/X She also pointed out how parental instincts transcend titles; though her father, Bush, led a nation, at home he was just a dad trying to protect his daughters. Sometimes, that meant getting righteously angry over an inappropriate movie at a seemingly innocent sleepover. Next up: Ashley Judd Late Mom Naomi Judd’s Final Dying Words The post Jenna Bush Hager Says Dad, George W. Bush, Got Furious Over What Happened To Her Sister At A Sleepover appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A