Making HHS Healthy Again: RFK Jr. Cuts Thousands of Jobs, Nukes Multiple Divisions

Travel planning is supposed to be fun. But between the dozens of screenshots, forgotten tabs, and endless hotel comparisons, it can quickly spiral into a logistical mess. Google wants to change that. Its latest round of updates across Maps, Search, and Hotels makes AI travel planning more seamless, personalized, and—dare we say—stress-free. Let’s start with Google Maps. The Verge reports that a new feature called the “screenshot list” is now rolling out to iOS users in the U.S. (with Android support on the way). Once activated, it uses Google’s Gemini AI to scan your device’s screenshots for place names mentioned in text. It can then map those locations and let you save them into a shareable list. This should cut down on how easy it is to lose track of cool restaurants or must-see landmarks hidden deep in your camera roll. The downside, though, is that the AI system relies on visible text, not image recognition. As such, that photo of a handwritten note might still get lost in the shuffle. Still, it could help make AI travel planning a bit easier in the long run. An example of Google Gemini executing a more complex command on the Galaxy S25. Image source: Google Meanwhile, Search is getting a major upgrade for building custom itineraries. You can now type prompts like “plan a family trip to New York City focused on food and museums,” and Google’s AI will generate a full itinerary—complete with maps, user reviews, photos, and suggested activities. You can then save those ideas to Maps or send them to Gmail or Docs. It’s essentially like having a travel agent baked into your browser, and it’s rolling out now in the English language across mobile and desktop. For deal-hunters, Google is also expanding its price-tracking tools globally. Hotel search results will now include a toggle that lets you monitor price drops for your selected dates and filters—whether you're looking for beachfront views or a five-star resort. Alerts will be delivered straight to your inbox, which should help you snag the best deals without constantly refreshing tabs. Finally, The Verge says Google is planning to release multilingual support for AI Overviews in Google Lens with support for six more languages, including Japanese, Spanish, and Portuguese, rolling out soon. These updates mark a big push forward for Google in AI travel planning, nudging the experience closer to effortless on your part. This is just the latest push Google has made to put Gemini in Maps, and it’s likely we’ll see more features coming out in the months to follow, too. Don't Miss: Alarms aren’t working on some Pixel phones and nobody knows why The post Google Maps will be able to scan your screenshots to help you plan a trip appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $169 AirPods Pro 2, $100 off Breville air fryers, $40 Echo Dot, $250 Sony XM5 headphones, more Today’s deals: $2,300 Amazon gift card, $53 Beats Solo Buds, $20 Blink Mini 2, $70 Keurig coffee maker, more Today’s deals: $160 iPhone SE 3, 35% off Red Bull, Sonos speakers, 48% off DEWALT power tools, more Today’s deals: $269 iPad 10, $90 Ninja blender, 20% off Coop pillows, $400 Samsung M8 monitor, more

Alongside the second Release Candidate version of macOS 15.4, Apple also updated Final Cut Pro for Mac and iPad. The video editor has added Apple Intelligence features in both versions, but different capabilities depending on the software. These are the release notes for Final Cut Pro 11.1 for Mac, including Apple Intelligence features: Add color corrections and effects to an adjustment clip above the timeline to apply them to a range of clips at once Get inspired with Image Playground and use Apple Intelligence to quickly create stylized images based on a description, suggested concepts, or people from your Photos library Speed up Magnetic Mask workflows with important bug fixes, performance improvements, and a new keyboard shortcut to show or hide the Magnetic Mask Editor Use the Quantec QRS effect to create natural and transparent audio reverbs that simulate real acoustic spaces Stay organized by renaming audio effects in the inspector Reveal the source of a Multicam angle or synced clip in the browser Move markers in the timeline by dragging them in a clip, or remove markers by dragging them out of a clip. Final Cut Pro for iPad has been updated to version 2.2 with Apple Intelligence and these other features: Expand your editing workflows with support for portrait orientation on your iPad Speed up your editing with keyboard shortcuts to nudge a selection, replace with gap, and lift, or overwrite to the primary storyline Get inspired with Image Playground and use Apple Intelligence to quickly create stylized images based on a description, suggested concepts, or people from your Photos library Capture in 50fps for additional editing flexibility and delivery options. Final Cut Pro for Mac is a one-time purchase, while the iPad version offers a monthly or annual subscription. Below, you can learn more about the iPad version of Apple's professional video software editor. Don't Miss: Final Cut Pro for iPad: Release date, features, compatibility, price The post Final Cut Pro update brings Image Playground to Mac and iPad appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $2,300 Amazon gift card, $53 Beats Solo Buds, $20 Blink Mini 2, $70 Keurig coffee maker, more Here are our favorite Magenta Status perks you can only get from T-Mobile Amazon Big Spring Sale: $20 off Nintendo Switch OLED, save $0.50 a gallon on gas, $7 Tapo smart plugs, more Today’s deals: $99 Beats Pill Bluetooth speaker, 20% off LG C3 OLED TV, free Amazon Music streaming, more

The United States has paused contributions to the globalist World Trade Organization, three trade sources told Reuters, as President Donald Trump's administration ramps up efforts to cut government spending.The Trump administration is retreating from global institutions it...

Nothing is off the table when it comes to responding to U.S. tariffs that are due to come into effect on April 2, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said on Thursday.

What drives us to send probes throughout the Solar System and rovers and landers to Mars? It's not cheap, and it's not easy. It's because we live inside a big, natural puzzle, and we want to understand it. That's one reason. But the main reason for space exploration is to search for life beyond Earth. That our planet could be the only planet to host life is a disquieting thought.

There continues to be among the criminal and reprobate in government a targeting of America’s children.  Instead of the People waiting on these criminals to actually accomplish their destruction of the lives of the little ones among us, why don’t we instead start removing them from office and prosecuting them, and when they are found …

Who owns the media seems like a simple and straightforward question that can be answered with a brief search, corporate registration papers and ownership records. Or so you might think. The ongoing battle over the Washington Post between its actual owner, Jeff Bezos, the 2nd wealthiest man in the world, who paid $250 million for …

Learning from his Grandpa. Riley Green’s background set him up to have the hungry work ethic needed to make it in the music industry. While some of you might know Riley Green before he took off musically for his short stint on Redneck Island, the CMT reality game show, but before that Green spent his time as a blue collar construction worker, playing gigs on the weekend. In fact, Riley Green never thought he’d achieve significant success, and he was okay with that. “I never had any visions of major success. Like sign a record deal…no…and I know there are people who always dreamed… I played three sports in school and played a little football in college; I assumed I was going to play a couple of shows on the weekend for $150 a night and build houses for the rest of my life. That’s just what I thought I was going to do.” But once he broke through onto the music scene, Green was thankful for the work ethic his home framing job gave him, knowing he would be held accountable for his success. While he was grateful for understanding the importance of getting up for the day and getting things going, there was also a phrase that his grandfather once told him that has kept him grounded in his work ethic. On a recent sit-down with Southern Living, Green shared this phrase with viewers of the Biscuits & Jam podcast. Host Sid Evans asked Green if his time in the construction business prepared him to work hard in the music business. “No matter what career you’re in, how hard you work, you’re going to see a direct result of it from how far you get. You know, I have a lot of times where I’m worn pretty thin in this lifestyle, and management will call me like, ‘Hey, like got an opportunity to do this, got ten shows in a row, probably going to pass on it.’ I go well, do I need to go do it? And I think that comes from having to do some really tough work over the years.’ Green then says that because he’s able to live out a dream that he never thought he’d be able to do full-time, he’s implemented the words of the men he admired in his career. “I didn’t think I was going to have a career in country music. I was fortunate I got to go, you know, play, and a lot of times they’d let me drink for free or give me a hundred bucks or something, and I enjoyed playing music. But I thought I was going to be framing houses for the rest of my life, so I had to grow up kind of quickly, and I think that work ethic was probably something that’s helped me a lot in my music career. I remember my granddaddy Bufford always telling me a kid to ‘grab the heavy end.’ And I thought that was just one of those crazy old guy sayings. But what he meant was, be the guy that’ll work a little bit harder than everybody else. You know, I’ve always kind of had that mentality. I think that’s a generational thing. I think my dad and his brother, they kind of value themselves on how hard they could work. They valued themselves on how much they could accomplish in one day.” Green recalls riding around with his dad as a kid, and him pointing out all of the work he’d done on their land and how many houses he had framed in “x” number of days. Because Riley Green grew up around men with this mentality, he felt that no matter what field he went into, he would have this mentality. “Definitely, I think I could have applied to any career I ended up in.”  Riley Green does “grab the heavy end” constantly being on the road, writing new songs, and looking for ways to improve his sound. Riley Green is a lasting talent because of his work ethic; with each project he shares, his fan base grows. His grandaddy Bufford has got to be proud of him. Check out the whole interview while you’re here. This post contains links from our Affiliate Partners program. If you use these links to make a purchase, we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you.The post Riley Green’s Grandfather Always Told Him To “Grab The Heavy End” & He’s Carried That Mentality Into His Country Music Career first appeared on Whiskey Riff.