NEW: Donald Trump Makes Official Announcement on Florida's Pro-Abortion Amendment 4

If you were surprised to find an odd-looking Facebook app icon on your iPhone this week, don't worry—you haven't been hacked. The black and blue icon you've likely seen on social media or on your own iPhone or iPad is not a new look that Facebook is rolling out. On Friday, the social media company confirmed that the change was just a glitch. "This was caused by a technical issue and has been resolved," Meta communications manager Dave Arnold told Business Insider on Friday when asked about the weird new app icon. "People will see the fix when they update their app." It's unclear what caused the issue, how Facebook fixed it, or how many users were impacted. I never saw the glitch myself, but my girlfriend did on her iPhone. Nevertheless, the odd saga of the black and blue Facebook app icon has come to an anticlimactic conclusion. If the glitched icon is on your iPhone, just head to the App Store and update the Facebook app. That should revert the icon back to its standard blue and white color scheme. While some of you might be sad to lose the new icon, remember that iOS 18 is right around the corner. With iOS 18, you can tint all of your app icons with the color of your choice. It shouldn't be too hard to replicate the look once you update your phone. Don't Miss: iOS 18: Features, release date, beta, download, Apple Intelligence The post Facebook’s new black and blue app icon is just a glitch appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $199 Apple iPad, $20 Anker earbuds, $300 Samsung Galaxy phone, $30 Blink Mini 2, more Today’s deals: $17 myQ, $399 Apple AirPods Max, $40 Fire TV Stick 4K Max, $180 off Sonos Arc, more Today’s deals: $199 Apple iPad 9, $30 Crest 3D Whitestrips, $298 Sony XM5 ANC headphones, more Today’s deals: $20 Amazon credit, $299 Apple Watch Series 9, $20 Blink Mini cam, Beats x Kardashian, more

By Ellie Mackin Roberts/The Conversation Last year, one of my child’s English assignments was to rewrite a traditional fairy tale with one major plot difference, to see how the story might play out differently. New Netflix series Kaos feels like its creator, Charlie Covell, was given the same instruction for Greek mythology. He decided to see what would happen if Zeus was a tasteless, egotistical, paranoid and overly controlling deity, whose best friend (and long-time prisoner), Prometheus, was secretly plotting his downfall. The show’s blend of humor and drama effectively explores the consequences of such a scenario, while also providing a fresh take on classical mythology. Kaos is perhaps the cleverest retelling I have ever consumed (and not to brag, I have read a staggering number of Hades and Persephone retellings). Within the first 30 seconds of episode one, Prometheus (Stephen Dillane), Kaos’s narrator, assures the audience that it doesn’t matter if they haven’t heard of him – and this directive rings true for the whole show. If you know nothing about Greek mythology, this should still be an enjoyable and thrilling romp of a story of gods and mortals vying for power and influence over the cosmos. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyMyths & LegendsEuropeRead Later 

While there are still uncertainties about how exactly the three gigantic pyramids on Egypt’s Giza Plateau were built, no one doubts that the work involved was intensive and difficult. But as revealed by a new study of the local environment at the time of the pyramids’ construction, this work was also, quite literally, toxic. It seems the laborers who built these astonishing structures were exposed to dangerous concentrations of poisonous heavy metals, primarily copper and arsenic, on a daily basis. This unexpected discovery resulted from excavations that started in the urban streets of Cairo. It was necessary to dig there to reach the bottom of the now-dry floor of Khufu Harbor, which several thousand years ago was a thriving and active port located on a long-dead branch of the Nile very near where the Giza pyramids were erected. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyAncient PlacesAfricaRead Later 

The anti-Trump Lincoln Project has written a letter to Attorney General Merrick Garland requesting the Department of Justice open an investigation into former President Donald Trump and his alleged promise of a Cabinet appointment for Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

WASHINGTON, D.C. — In a move geared toward clarifying her positions on important issues, a Kamala Harris campaign spokesperson announced that challenger Kamala Harris had agreed to debate incumbent Kamala Harris.

Recent cases of a viral illness nicknamed "triple E" have occurred in New England. Here's what you should know about the disease.

Discover interesting facts about where the Tasmanian tiger lived, what it ate, why and when it went extinct, and whether we could ever bring one back.

President Donald J. Trump[embedded content] For 25 years, WND has boldly brought you the news that really matters. If you appreciate our Christian journalists and their uniquely truthful reporting and…

A Texas Democrat ditched her party in a scathing rebuke Friday and added that she plans to defect to the GOP. Shawn Thierry declared the party switch while attending the Moms for Liberty summit in Washington,…