He's DEAD, Jim! Megyn Kelly OWNS Creepy Obama Bro Tommy Vietor in Heated Back and Forth About ... Tampons

WATCH Nancy Pelosi Squirm As She Accidentally Admits Biden Didn't Actually Resign On His Own (Video)

Fractured Journalism Nominations: Tampon Prom Kings, Kamala's Dance Track, and Walz White Trash Couture

Tim Walz Called National Guard Troops as '19-Year-Old Cooks' When Refusing to Deploy Them in Minneapolis

Apple Intelligence is already available in iOS 18.1 beta in some markets. Apple's suite of genAI features will start rolling out to iPhone 15 Pros and iPhone 16 models this fall. iPads and Macs that run on M1 chips or later will also support Apple Intelligence. Apple will continue to update Apple Intelligence on the iPhone, iPad, and Mac throughout the coming year. Some features, like the advanced Siri AI functionality, will seemingly not be ready until 2025. All that means Apple can't start charging for Apple Intelligence on iPhones and other compatible devices. From the looks of it, the AI features will still feel like they're in testing, and Apple will need time to get where it wants to be with Apple Intelligence in iOS 18. Even still, some people expect Apple to eventually monetize Apple Intelligence by locking certain features to a subscription. But you might not have to worry about paying extra for Apple Intelligence anytime soon. A reliable insider says Apple won't charge for some Apple Intelligence features until 2027 at the earliest. Continue reading... The post Apple Intelligence will reportedly be free until at least 2027 appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $248 Sony XM5 earbuds, $180 Roomba, $13 Anker fast chargers, $19 Roku streamer, more Today’s deals: Rare PlayStation 5 discount, $19 Roku, $20 pet hair remover, $60 Keurig coffee maker, more Today’s deals: $299 Apple Watch Series 9, $50 off PS5, $200 off PSVR, $100 Hoover carpet cleaner, more Today’s deals: $10 off school supplies, $189 Apple Watch SE, $140 FlexiSpot electric standing desk, more

Archaeologists might have uncovered the long-lost temple where Jesus is believed to have performed miracles, marking a major breakthrough in Biblical history. Several New Testament passages describe Jesus preaching and healing the sick within a synagogue in Chorazin, an ancient Israeli city. There are ancient ruins of a temple dated to the 3rd and 4th century there, but there was no evidence for its existence in Jesus’ time – until now. The recent discovery could confirm the existence of a temple at this site at the time of Christ. Site believed to be the Biblical Chorazin, Israel. (YouTube Screenshot/Sergio & Rhonda in Israel) The Visit of Jesus: Collaborating Theology with Material Ruins The find has been unearthed by Achia Cohen-Tavor and his team from Dagesh Tourist Archaeology, who consider this one of the most significant digs of their careers. Cohen-Travor’s team, while excavating the ruins of the synagogue, made a remarkable find: an even older temple buried beneath the floor. As they removed the ancient flooring, they discovered massive boulders arranged deliberately, hinting at the site's ancient significance, reports The Daily Mail. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyAncient PlacesAsiaRead Later 

The co-chair of ABC News' parent company is a longtime, personal friend and campaign donor of Vice President Kamala Harris, whose upcoming debate with former President Donald Trump will be hosted by the network.

British police said they arrested a man after a stabbing in London's Leicester Square that left an 11-year-old girl needing hospital treatment and a 34-year-old woman with minor injuries.

Vice President Kamala Harris has long presented her debating prowess as a strength, and her sharp questioning of opponents has produced many a career highlight, but she has also had testy exchanges that didn't play as well.

Former New York Democrat Rep. Mondaire Jones, who is currently running for Congress, is being panned for pushing legislation while in office that would have allowed prisoners to vote while still incarcerated.