CNN Is Desperately Trying Make Sure They Do Their Part in Protecting Joe Biden During This Week's Debate

Homerun: Texas Rangers Earn Plaudits After 'Pride Night' Stance Prompts Fresh Round of Woke Fretting

Most hotel TVs are bad. We all know this. I was just on a trip across Washington state, and most of the hotel's TV options were the cable channels built into the television. Most weren't smart TVs, and even if they were, you couldn't use the features. That's been a problem for, well, forever. The idea that you'd walk into a hotel room and throw something on the television from your personal streaming setup — and that not be a mind-bending process that requires a dongle or using a remote to type your username and password in one character at a time — is a dream we've all been waiting for. It seems that LG agrees and is taking a shot at it. Continue reading... The post LG and Google are partnering with Hyatt to finally fix the horrible hotel TV experience appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $3 smart plugs, $299 Apple Watch S9, $38 bug zapper, $700 off Samsung G9 monitor, more Best laptop deals for 2024 Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Today’s deals: $399 M1 iPad Air, $30 Levoit humidifier, half off Beats Studio Pro, $139 Dewalt drill set, more

Long believed to have been lost, a bronze bust of the Roman Emperor, Caligula, has been rediscovered. The bust vanished nearly two centuries ago and concludes a decade-long quest by the curator at Strawberry Hill, Dr. Silvia Davoli. Originally gifted to the renowned writer, aesthete, and Whig politician, Horace Walpole, by the British envoy to Italy, Horace Mann, the bust was last seen by the public during the “Great Sale” of 1842. In which most of Walpole’s collection was dispersed into private hands. According to Mann, the sculpture was excavated from the ruins of Herculaneum. The Madness of Caligula: Rome’s Cruelest Emperor? The Search Is On For Caligula’s Orgy Boats Where His Twisted Fantasies May Have Been Played Out   Herculaneum was one of the two Roman towns to be buried by pumice and ash from the Mount Vesuvius eruption in 79 AD; the second being Pompeii. It is located in the modern region of Campania. Tradition states that the city was rediscovered in 1709, during the drilling of a well. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyHistoryRead Later 

The Kremlin on Monday squarely blamed the United States for an attack on Crimea with U.S.-supplied Army Tactical Missile System missiles that killed at least four people and injured 151, and Moscow formally warned the U.S. ambassador that retaliation would follow.

Former President Donald Trump on Monday called for President Joe Biden to take a drug test and pledged to do the same for Thursday's debate

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is expected to plead guilty this week to violating U.S. espionage law, in a deal that could end his imprisonment in Britain and allow him to return home to Australia.

Rep. James Comer, R-Ky., chair of the House Committee on Oversight and Accountability, has threatened to subpoena a pro-Palestinian group if it does not produce requested documents and communications regarding the funding of pro-Hamas propaganda and encampments across the...

Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, R-Fla., is planning to use a congressional maneuver first used in the 18th century to force a vote on the detainment of Attorney General Merrick Garland over his refusal to release special counsel Robert Hur's audiotapes to Congress.

Research at an archaeological site near Laguna challenges the hypothesis that the Southern Jê’s ancestors displaced the communities that constructed shell middens and burial mounds...