They Can't Take the Fifth If They Were Pardoned

If you look at the photos of astronauts on the Moon, none of them contain stars.

The Hit Wasn't Dirty: You're Just a Racist According to Texans Linebacker Azeez Al-Shaair

'It's My Constitutional Right!' New Jersey Council Removes Man for ... Holding a U.S. Flag

Jamaal Bowman Sets Off Alarm Bells by Suggesting President Biden Should Now Pardon Everybody on Death Row

Tuesday Morning Minute

Every time Samsung mocks Apple for not having a foldable iPhone in its lineup, I'm reminded that Samsung is actually dying to see Apple start making foldable devices. The reasons are multiple. First, a foldable iPhone will make this category of products go mainstream in a way Samsung and the other smartphone vendors that sell foldables can't. Second, Samsung is a top foldable OLED panel maker and a likely supplier for the foldable iPhone. Finally, any innovations the foldable iPhone brings to the market would become standards others will quickly copy. That was all speculation on my part, but a new report from the display experts at DSCC sees the foldable iPhone release as the catalyst the foldable phone industry needs to see any growth in the coming years. Continue reading... The post Foldable iPhone seen as the holy grail the industry needs appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Early Black Friday deals: $159 AirPods Pro 2, $99 Ninja blender, $998 Sony 85-inch TV, $199 Bose soundbar, more Black Friday begins: 20% off Sonos, $29 Magic Bullet, $60 Vortex air fryer, $79 Ember heated coffee mug, more Cyber Monday blowout: Free AirPods 4, $374 PlayStation 5, Apple sale, $297 Nectar mattress, $60 Keurig, more Reolink Black Friday & Cyber Monday deals: Up to 43% off the best new security cameras

NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte on Tuesday sidestepped questions about Ukraine's possible membership of the military alliance, saying the priority now must be to strengthen the country's hand in any future peace talks with Russia by sending it more weapons.

Trump Names Billionaire Warren Stephens Envoy to UK

President-elect Donald Trump said Monday a series of tax incentives and tariffs will revive storied American firm U.S. Steel, as he reiterated his opposition to Nippon Steel's planned $15 billion purchase of the company.