About Those Buses We Keep Seeing at Kamala's Rallies, There's MORE and It's Even WORSE Than We Thought

DAMNING Thread Shows Exactly 'Step-By-Step' How the Left Behaves During ANY Debate on Mass Immigration

Walz Goes Into Hyperdrive of Weirdness With Wild Gesticulations and Chants About Cats

Apple's iPhone 16 preorders started early on Friday around the world. Like in previous years, your best bet for scoring an iPhone 16 Pro or 16 Pro Max on release day (September 20th) was ordering your chosen model as quickly as possible. You had plenty of time to decide which model to get, how much storage you needed, and what color you liked best. Coming into Friday's preorders, you should have known which iPhone 16 variant you wanted. The preorder process should have been easy, especially if you used the Apple Store app to set up your purchase. If you didn't prepare or took too long to decide, you might have discovered that certain iPhone 16 models have sold out. It happens every year since Apple only earmarks a portion of its release-day inventory for online sales. Once it's gone for certain models, delivery dates start slipping. For the iPhone 16 series, it took about half an hour for the iPhone 16 Pro Max to sell out. Certain iPhone 16 Pro were also unavailable for September 20th delivery at the time of this writing. Are you too late to preorder an iPhone 16 and ensure you'll have it on the release date? You still have time to get yours, but it will involve compromises. Continue reading... The post iPhone 16 Pro Max and Pro preorder ship dates slip to October – are you too late? appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $129 Apple Watch Cellular, $750 Hisense 75-inch TV, $29 humidifier, $140 standing desk, more Today’s deals: $10 off Starbucks coffee, $199 Apple iPad, $16 portable blender, $99 BISSELL Little Green, more Best Fire TV Stick deals for September 2024 Today’s deals: $40 Sony headphones, $50 Ninja blender, $140 AirPods 3, $60 foldable camera drone, more

Archaeologists in Malaysia have uncovered a 16,000-year-old human skeleton in the Gua Kechil cave complex, shedding new light on the region's prehistoric inhabitants. The remarkable find also includes artifacts providing valuable insights into the lives of some of Southeast Asia's earliest settlers reports Live Science. This discovery is thought to be one of the oldest human remains ever found in Malaysia and could reveal important details about migration patterns and the region’s ancient culture. It was found along with 15 more recent human remains found across 4 sites in the region. A Major Prehistoric Discovery The skeletons have been unearthed during ongoing excavations in the Gua Kechil caves in Pahang, a state in central Malaysia known for its rich archaeological history. According to Archaeology Magazine, 15 of the remains were buried in a crouched position, a burial practice typical of prehistoric societies, and were accompanied by stone tools and shell artifacts. One of the remains was found buried straight, and is dated to the Neolithic period approximately 6,000 years ago. Dr. Rosli Omar, a lead archaeologist on the project, emphasized the significance of the discovery: “This is a key find that will allow us to learn more about how ancient people adapted to the environment here, their survival strategies, and possibly even their social structures”. Read moreSection: History & ArchaeologyHistoryAncient TraditionsRead Later 

Recent archaeological excavations produced evidence showing that the first humans to live in the Great Lakes region of North America built a summer hunting camp in southwestern Michigan, approximately 13,000 years ago during the Late Pleistocene epoch. In an article about their research published in the journal PLOS ONE, a team of archaeologists from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor introduce proof that the legendary Clovis people built a temporary encampment at what is now known as the Belson site, overlooking a river where Pleistocene herbivores would have congregated in large numbers during the summer. The most recent excavations at Belson indicate that Clovis hunting and gathering groups returned to this location annually for between three and five years, looking to take advantage of the opportunities for easy hunting provided by the nearby water source. The archaeologists know the visits were temporary and seasonal, based on the distribution of the Clovis artifacts in different layers of soil. Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient TechnologyNewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later 

U.S. — A source close to former presidential candidate and current Trump supporter Robert F. Kenney Jr. says he is "really really" hoping no one asks him point-blank if he's ever eaten a cat.

The Celestron Origin will have you taking crystal clear stunning pictures of deep sky objects in minutes.

Satellite data suggest a volcano in Tanzania that expels extremely runny lava could be creeping toward an eruption.

The world's largest hot desert, the Sahara, is being hit with unusually heavy rain. Scientists are unclear why, but it may be linked to a subdued Atlantic hurricane season.