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As with seemingly every other service we use, cell phone bills have been creeping up in recent years. Other than switching carriers, there aren't many ways to lower your bill, which is why this new Verizon discount uncovered on Reddit is so intriguing. This week, Reddit user gramj_fw took to the Verizon subreddit to share a discovery. While they weren't able to replicate the trick of turning off Number Lock for a few weeks to prompt Verizon to offer them a discount, they found a different method. If you want to replicate the procedure, here's what you need to do: Open the My Verizon app on your smartphone. Scroll down and tap on your device. Scroll down to the Device Management section and tap Number Transfer Pin. When the user tapped on the button to generate a transfer pin to potentially switch to a different carrier, a pop-up appeared in the app. That took them to the app's offers page, where they were offered $10 off per line per month for 12 months. They repeated this process for all five lines on their account and then called Verizon at *611 to confirm the changes. Their phone bill ended up dropping from $230 per month to $180 per month. "Just got off the phone with Verizon *611 and the agent found more discounts above and beyond the $10 loyalty discount," one Redditor wrote. "And I asked if she could waive my $35 upgrade fee and she put in a request to do that as well. It never hurts to ask!" "I went ahead and made a PIN transfer number, and lo and behold the next morning got an email congradulating me on my discount. I wasn't able to get through on 611, so just started a support chat on the website and BAMMO! Done!" said another. There's no guarantee that this will work for every Verizon customer, but it's worth a shot. Don't Miss: Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, and Sprint fined nearly $200 million for illegally sharing our location data The post Verizon customers found a neat trick that cuts $10 or more off their bills appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals ECOVACS Fall Prime Day blowout: Up to $350 off best-selling robot vacuums like the T30S Today’s deals: $60 Insignia smart TV, $735 black Apple Watch Ultra 2, $120 Ninja food processor, more Today’s deals: Apple Watch Series 10, Ninja Blender, Dreo space heaters, portable tire inflator, more Today’s deals: $17 off Apple Watch Series 10, $30 OneBlade 360, $300 viral floor cleaner from TikTok, more

From northeastern France’s Alsace region, bordering Germany, a 5.5 hectares site called Pfulgriesheim has yielded ancient remnants and structures dating back thousands of years—from the Late Neolithic period all the way to the Early Middle Ages. Subject of an extensive excavation ahead of planned urban development, the site has turned out to be a rich bowl of human activity, with one of the more exciting discoveries being a Late Neolithic period storage system, made of large silos dug into the loess-rich soil! Sea Monsters in the Desert? Remains of Cuddly Sea Cow Discovered in Egypt Medieval Village with Human Remains Discovered in Northern Spain Deep Silos: Funereal Purposes These deep silos, some reaching up to 2 meters (6.56 feet), were very well-preserved, serving as storage spaces for food and other vital resources. Organized into distinct groups, spaced a few meters apart, the silos exist at a level of mystery for the researchers: this is because there is no clear evidence of associated buildings found, and thus, the presence of large quantities of burnt adobe inside some of the silos suggests the possibility of nearby structures that may have once been part of a settlement, reports Institut National de Recherches Archéologiques Préventives (INRAP). Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyAncient PlacesEuropeRead Later 

Three weeks before the 2024 presidential election, a potential October surprise looms over a race that polls show is too close to call.

CBS News is under fire for the second time in two weeks after House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., accused the mainstream news network of selectively editing out 5 minutes of his answers from a pre-taped interview that aired over the weekend.