Muy ESTUPIDA! AOC Plays Her 'Latina Card' Defending Kamala the Border Czar and HOO BOY (LOL-Watch)

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Kamala Dishes an Unbelievable Word Salad Festival With Oprah, but Reality Just Levels Her

Less than a week after Apple released iOS 18, people seem to have a strong opinion on the redesigned Photos app. At the moment, it feels like I'm part of the minority who appreciate the new take on this crucial iPhone app. I think it makes my library more dynamic, and it's always full of memories that are ready to be relived. In addition, I love being able to hide screenshots from my gallery, making it cleaner. Of note, it's not the first time iPhone users have complained about a Photos app redesign. During the iOS 18 beta cycle, Apple even removed one of the app's features, a Carousel view of your photos, as some developers found it confusing. Several people posted on social media about their issues with this change: "iOS 18 has ruined the photos app," said a user on Threads. Another mentioned that it feels very confusing: "The new Photos app on iOS 18 is just like my mind—total chaos and completely disorganized." Post by @panku_ View on Threads https://www.threads.net/embed.js While I feel most people will get used to it, there's a way to almost revert the iOS 18 Photos app design to the old one. How to the iOS 18 Photos app to the old design Image source: José Adorno for BGR For me, what makes the new Photos app so special is the ability to customize it in any way you want, which is how you can tweak it so that it looks almost like the old design from Apple's Photos app in iOS 17 and earlier. Just follow these steps: Open the new Photos app Scroll down until you find the Customize & Reorder option Remove all options except for Media Types Once you do that, you'll have a new tab named "Media Types" with all your media categorized With this change, you'll enjoy a more familiar layout in the Photos app. In addition, you can tap the filter option when viewing all your photos, choose View Options, and remove things like Screenshots and Shared With You for a cleaner view. Do you feel these changes improve the new Photos app? Below, you can take a look at other iOS 18 hidden features. Don't Miss: 13 hidden iOS 18 features you should be using on your iPhone The post People are raging over the iOS 18 Photos app redesign – here’s how to fix it appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $10 off Starbucks coffee, $199 Apple iPad, $16 portable blender, $99 BISSELL Little Green, more Best Apple Watch deals for September 2024 Today’s deals: $189 AirPods Pro, $50 DASH air fryer, $4.50 iPhone chargers, $99 DEWALT drill bundle, more Today’s deals: $20 Amazon credit, 23% off Galaxy Z Flip 6, $50 Ninja blender, $48 Anker ANC earbuds, more

Slavery, a practice that has existed in various forms throughout human history, was always a subject of significant ethical debate. In ancient civilizations, slavery was not only an economic and social institution but also deeply intertwined with the moral and philosophical frameworks of the time. Understanding the ethics of slavery in these early societies requires an examination of the cultural, religious, and philosophical beliefs that shaped attitudes toward slavery, as well as an analysis of the social structures that sustained it. So how did different cultures rationalize or oppose the practice? But more importantly, how did these perspectives evolve over time? An Era of Different Worldviews: The Concept of Slavery in Ancient Civilizations For millennia, slavery in ancient civilizations was a complex institution, varying significantly across regions and cultures. The ancient Near East, Egypt, Greece, Rome, and other civilizations all practiced slavery, but their justifications and ethical views differed greatly. In general, slavery was considered a natural part of society, with slaves often viewed as property rather than individuals with rights. This perception was supported by religious, legal, and philosophical frameworks that sought to justify the subjugation of one group of people by another. Read moreSection: NewsGeneralHistory & ArchaeologyHistoryAncient TraditionsPremiumPreviewRead Later 

A team of archaeologists from Peru, the United States, and Canada recently completed an analysis of 1,000-year-old textile samples recovered during excavations at the ancient and long-abandoned Andean city of Huacas de Moche northern Peru. Despite significant social, cultural, and political changes that had occurred in the region during the mid-to-late first millennium, it seems that some of the local Moche people’s cultural traditions had survived the passage of the centuries, as exhibited by the preservation of traditional ways of weaving and designing textiles. “While occupants of the site experienced many outside cultural influences, including those from the highland Wari Empire, continuity in textile traditions suggests that some sense of Moche identity was maintained through the tenth century and after the perceived end of the Moche culture,” the study authors wrote in an article about their research published by Antiquity. Read moreSection: ArtifactsOther ArtifactsNewsHistory & ArchaeologyAncient PlacesAmericasRead Later 

Wounded three times in the Battle of Okinawa, Alfon W. Larson defied death in the Pacific and continues to defy the odds, turning 100 on Friday.

New York Magazine's star Washington correspondent Olivia Nuzzi is on leave after admitting she failed to disclose a "personal relationship" with an unnamed campaign subject, who several sources have identified as former independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Vice President Kamala Harris became the Democratic presidential nominee because she won "an open primary," according to former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif.