Reports Leave Something Out of Headlines About Laken Riley's Killer (You Don't Despise Media Enough)

Absolutely DELUSIONAL Aaron Rupar Says Kamala Harris Didn't Campaign on Identity Politics (Seriously?!)

Nice of CBS to FINALLY Admit the Truth About How Laken's Former Classmates Feel After Her Murder

WATCH: Dem Rep. Jasmine Crockett Goes Nuts During Hearing, Starts Shouting About the 'White Man'

WATCH: Scott Presler Tears Into Bucks County Commissioners, Tells Them 'I'm Coming for Your Seats'

Can the DOGE Take a Bite Out of Washington?

I've told readers on more than one occasion that I ditched Google Search. It started with the iPhone, where I set DuckDuckGo as my default search engine years ago. After beta testing the Google Search alternative, I took the plunge for my desktop browsers and switched away from Google there, too. Now that I also have ChatGPT Search, I've got nearly all my bases covered. But the more I used alternatives, the more I realized there was one key Google Search feature I started missing—a key feature I had taken for granted all these years. That's the business information that Google Search displays prominently at the top of relevant searches, including store hours. It turns out that's the kind of information I really need in my search experience. Still, I didn't go back to Google Search as my main search engine. Instead, I've started relying on a different Google product that I actually still enjoy using. I'm talking about Google Maps, which displays business information for any company you might need. Google Maps shows the opening and closing times for stores, restaurants, and businesses I might consider visiting. Continue reading... The post After ditching Google, I found a way to get the one Search feature I’ve been missing appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Best Apple deals for November 2024 Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Today’s deals: $369 Apple Watch Series 10, $449 Google Pixel 8, $200 off Narwal Freo Z Ultra, more Exclusive deal: Buture VAC01 cordless vacuum has a massive 67% discount

The sistrum was one of the most sacred musical instruments in ancient Egypt and was believed to hold powerful magical properties. It was used in the worship of the goddess Hathor, mythological character of joy, festivity, fertility, eroticism and dance. It was also shaken to avert the flooding of the Nile and to frighten away Seth, the god of the desert, storms, disorder, and violence. Isis, in her role as mother and creator, was often depicted holding a pail symbolizing the inundation of the Nile in one hand, and the sistrum in the other hand. It was designed to produce the sound of the breeze hitting and blowing through papyrus reeds, but the symbolic value of the sistrum far exceeded its importance as a musical instrument. Hathor: Goddess of Joy and Motherhood Near the Nile Egyptian Elysium: Connecting the Realms of the Living and the Dead in the Greco-Roman Period Ancient Greek historian, Plutarch, speaks of the powerful role of the sistrum in his essay, “On Isis & Osiris”: “The sistrum makes it clear that all things in existence need to be shaken, or rattled about, and never to cease from motion but, as it were, to be woken up and agitated when they grow drowsy and torpid. They say that they avert and repel Typhon by means of the sistrums, indicating thereby that when destruction constricts and checks Nature, generation releases and arouses it by means of motion.” (Plutarch, Moralia, Book 5, “On Isis & Osiris,” section 63) Read moreSection: ArtifactsOther ArtifactsNewsMyths & LegendsAfricaRead Later 

Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, called for President-elect Donald Trump's health administration appointees to face "extensive committee investigations" as part of the confirmation process, Axios reported.

The guilty conviction Wednesday of Venezuelan illegal immigrant Jose Ibarra for murdering Laken Riley on the University of Georgia's campus can hopefully "help bring some peace and closure to her wonderful family," President-elect Donald Trump said.