BREAKING: Manhunt Ends for Arizona Man Who Allegedly Wanted to Kill Trump at Border

After complying with the Digital Markets Act early this year and opening up the iPhone App Store to sideloading and third-party marketplaces, Apple is about to make even more changes for users in the European Union. According to a blog post, Apple will make changes to the browser choice screen, default apps, and app deletion for iPhone and iPad users in the EU. For the browser choice screen, Apple says it will display additional information about the web browsers available to iPhone and iPad users, including more data about their performance. iOS 18 and iPadOS 18 will include a new Default Apps section in Settings that lists all of the default apps available to users. Apple says that future updates will offer users new default settings for dialing phone numbers, sending messages, translating text, navigation, managing passwords, keyboards, and call spam filters. Image source: Apple Inc. Apple also revealed that EU users will be able to delete the App Store, Messages, Photos, Camera, and Safari apps. Currently, users can remove some default apps, but it's impossible to delete Messages, App Store, and others, as Apple claimed it would break integration with the system. It seems Apple found a way to separate these apps from the system. It's important to note that Apple will soon offer the same level of customization for the iPad as it does with the iPhone, as the European Commission decided that the iPadOS actually works as a gatekeeping software as well. Recently, Apple also changed its App Store and third-party marketplace rules for European users, and it's possible that more changes are coming. The company might have to stop charging the Core Technology Fee developers have to pay if they opt to offer their apps outside the App Store. Don't Miss: Apple makes revisions to purchases outside the App Store in the EU The post Apple will let EU iPhone users delete the App Store, Messages, and more appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $224 iPad, New back to school blowout, $198 Sony XM4 headphones, $98 eufy smart lock, more Today’s deals: $699 Apple Watch Ultra 2, self-bagging trash can, $349 Dyson V8 Plus vacuum, more Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Today’s deals: Rare Nintendo Switch discount, $75 WiFi 6 router, $139 AirPods 3, $260 Vitamix blender, more

Being executed is rarely a good way to go, but Lingchi—also known as "death by a thousand cuts"—is one of the worst. This brutal method of execution was used in imperial China from the 10th century until its abolition in 1905. Reserved for severe crimes like treason or patricide, Lingchi involved slowly dismembering the victim's body, prolonging their suffering before death. It was not just a means of punishment but a tool of terror, designed to humiliate and send a chilling message to others. The gruesome nature of Lingchi made it infamous, and rumors of its continued use continued long after its abolition. WARNING: Includes graphic photo of the last Lingchi recorded. 16th Century Executioners Sold Human Fat for Medicinal Ointments The Iron Maiden: This Medieval Torture Device Was Used as Recently as 2003! Lingchi- An Awful Way to Go. The Method As far as execution methods go, Lingchi is actually one of the simpler ones. It simply required the executioners to tie the condemned person to a wooden post, normally in a public place, and then start cutting until the target died. If they happened to die before the process was finished (which they almost always did), the executioner would carry on regardless as an act of humiliation. Read moreSection: NewsHistoryAncient TraditionsRead Later 

In ancient Rome, the dining habits of its citizens varied significantly based on social class. While the wealthy dined luxuriously at home, the poor often lacked basic cooking facilities in their apartments. As a result, they frequented local bars and eateries known as tabernae, popinae, cauponae, and thermopolia. These establishments served as essential venues for the lower classes to access hot meals and wine. Despite their varied names and slight differences in function, these places were hubs of social activity, offering both food and drink, and sometimes doubling as inns or brothels. Read moreSection: NewsGeneralVideosHistoryRead Later 

The U.S. Postal Service wants to save $3 billion annually on changes that reflect its greater reliance on streamlined regional networks - while retaining local mail delivery times of one to three days and track some delivery schedules with greater precision.

A group of pro-Palestinian delegates, identifying themselves as "Uncommitted," staged a protest outside the Democratic National Convention, demanding equal representation onstage.

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg joined TikTok Wednesday, following in the footsteps of fellow Democrats President Joe Biden, Vice President Kamala Harris, and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Republicans former President Donald Trump and Sen. J.D. Vance of Ohio.

NASA said Thursday it will decide this weekend whether Boeing's new capsule is safe enough to return two astronauts from the International Space Station, where they've been waiting since June. Administrator Bill Nelson and other top officials will meet Saturday.

Democrat presidential nominee Kamala Harris leads former President Donald Trump by 1 point head-to-head in North Carolina, according to a new High Point University/SurveyUSA poll released Thursday.

Rep. Virginia Foxx, R-N.C., chairwoman of the House Committee on Education and the Workforce, issued six subpoenas Wednesday to Columbia University for its failure to provide information regarding its handling of on-campus antisemitism.