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The new Camera Control button is one of the signature features of the iPhone 16 series. The button gives you fast access to the camera and camera settings. In the future, it'll also let you give eyes to the iPhone's built-in AI via the new Visual Intelligence feature. The iPhone 16 is actually the second iPhone generation in a row to feature a new button. The iPhone 15 series delivered the Action button last year, though Apple restricted it to the Pro models. A year later, all four iPhone 16 models feature the two new buttons. Apple won't stop there, it seems. If a new rumor is accurate, Apple plans to replace the Action button and Volume keys with a single button on the iPhone 17 Pro. The change sounds crazy at first, but if you've been following iPhone rumors closely, it starts making sense. Continue reading... The post Apple might combine the Action and volume buttons on the iPhone 17 Pro appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: Early Prime Day sales, $189 Apple Watch SE, Philips OneBlade 360, Crest 3D Whitestrips, more Best Apple deals for September 2024 Best Apple Watch deals for September 2024 Today’s deals: $189 AirPods Pro, $50 DASH air fryer, $4.50 iPhone chargers, $99 DEWALT drill bundle, more

The Great Pyramid of Giza is undoubtedly one of the most well-known icons of the ancient world. But thousands of other pyramids exist, not just in Egypt, but across the entire globe, including Europe, Asia, Oceania and the Americas.  The reason why so many ancient civilizations, many of which had no contact with each other, were constructing pyramids at around the same time remains a bit of a mystery. Nevertheless, many of these impressive monuments remain as legacies of these rich, ancient cultures. Here, we look at 5 little-known pyramids from the ancient world.  2,000-Year-Old Pyramid in Rome Gets a Facelift The Djoser Step Pyramid: Architectural Marvel of Egypt (Video) 1. A Pyramid in the Heart of Rome, Italy Rome is well known for its ancient architecture – the Colosseum, Pantheon, Trajan’s Market and the Roman Forum to name a few – but one thing it is not often associated with is pyramids. But right in the heart of Rome, sits a 2,000-year-old pyramid, measuring 30 meters (98.42 ft) along each side and 35 meters (114.82 ft) in height. You can’t miss it! Yet very few people have heard of Rome’s Pyramid of Cestius. Read moreSection: NewsAncient PlacesRead Later 

In the heart of Alaska's Tanana River Valley, an extraordinary discovery sheds light on the origins of the first Americans. Two infants - Sunrise Girl-Child and Dawn Twilight Girl - were unearthed at the Upward Sun River site, their remains dating back 11,500 years. Wrapped in shrouds and laid to rest with stone tools and antler tips, these children are linked to the earliest wave of settlers who crossed the Bering Land Bridge. It Looks Like America’s First People Were Island HoppersAre These Tools Left by Paleolithic Travelers on the Beringia Land Bridge? Their DNA offers a rare glimpse into a long-lost population - early Paleo-Indians known as the Beringians. Unlike modern Native American groups, the Beringians were isolated for thousands of years during the last Ice Age, trapped by glaciers on all sides. This discovery helps unravel the complex story of the first migrations into the Americas, a time when humans followed retreating ice sheets and migrating game from Siberia to Alaska, and eventually across the entire continent. This remarkable video narrated by D.W. Graphen dives deep into this ancient mystery, exploring how the remains of Sunrise Girl-Child and Dawn Twilight Girl contribute to our understanding of human migration and the peopling of the Americas. Top image: An illustration of the Upward Sun River camp in what is now Interior Alaska. Illustration: Illustration by Eric S. Carlson in collaboration with Ben A. Potter         Source: YouTube Screenshot By Ancient Origins Post as AO Read moreSection: NewsHuman OriginsScienceVideosRead Later 

Judge Strikes Down Georgia Ban on Abortions, Allowing Them to Resume beyond 6 Weeks into Pregnancy

The chair of the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) slammed the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) on Monday for downplaying the urgency about a Boeing 737 safety issue NTSB previously raised.