A century ago, two Chicago teenagers killed an acquaintance named Bobby Franks for the thrill of it. The case captivated the nation and continues to fascinate the public today

The Early History of Technology in Politics

BREAKING: ICC May Issue Arrest Warrants for Netanyahu and Defense Minister Gallant Over Gaza Invasion

The iPhone SE 4 is expected to launch in mid-2025. Reports have revealed many details of this device, but the latest leak shows that it could actually be almost too good to be true. We expect an all-new design, Face ID support, and a fair price. Not only could this be a mid-range Android phone killer, but it could even make Apple remove older iPhone models from the lineup. For example, if Cupertino releases the iPhone SE 4 in mid-2025, this would mean Apple would be selling four iPhone 16 models, two iPhone 15 versions, and two iPhone 14 iterations. However, if the iPhone SE 4 is everything it's rumored to be, I don't see why someone would choose the iPhone 14 instead. Last week, The Information revealed that Apple plans to redesign the iPhone SE with a similar look to the iPhone 14. This will include Face ID support, a bigger display (from a 4.7-inch to a 6.1-inch version), OLED instead of LCD, and an improved processor. Currently, Apple uses the A15 Bionic on the iPhone SE 3. Other rumors support the addition of USB-C and even an Action Button to this phone, but even if these two features aren't added, the most surprising detail about this phone would be its price. According to leaker Revegnus on X, Apple plans to sell the iPhone SE 4 between $429 and $499. While the leaker expects the iPhone SE 4 to have a 10% price increase in the US, this could mean a 15% more expensive smartphone in other markets. https://x.com/Revegnus1/status/1792101343890731324 This strategy isn't new to Apple, as it has kept the iPhone 15 Pro Max the same in the US and China while making it more expensive in other regions. However, if all these rumored features are true, even a $500 iPhone SE 4 would be worth it since Apple has never offered an iPhone X-like device for this cheap. BGR will keep following the latest iPhone SE 4 rumors and leaks. Below, you can learn more about the upcoming iPhone 16. Don't Miss: iPhone 16: Rumors, release date, A18, AI, Capture button, and more The post If this iPhone SE 4 leak is real, mid-range Android phones are doomed appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $50 off new Beats Solo 4, $249 iPad 9th-Gen, $19 Roku Express, $180 ASUS laptop, more Today’s deals: $20 Apple AirTags, $34 Roku Streaming Stick 4K, $130 Beats Solo 3, $47 Canon printer, more Today’s deals: $179 AirPods Pro 2, Mattel toys, Kindles, Fitbit sale, $12.50 Matter smart plugs, more Today’s deals: $3 Alexa smart plugs, Peloton sale, $250 HP laptop, Sony XM5 headphones, more

In what is likely to be a politically charged showdown this week on immigration and home rule in Washington, D.C., Democrat leadership in the House is encouraging its members to vote against a Republican bill that would block a district law permitting noncitizens to vote.

Rep. Jake Auchincloss, D-Mass., on Sunday stated that cutting federal funding to Harvard University and other schools "needs to be on the table" due to their handling of alleged campus antisemitism.

Houston area residents affected by deadly storms last week received some good news as officials said power had been restored Sunday to a majority of the hundreds of thousands who had been left in the dark and without air conditioning amid hot and humid weather.

The Senate will vote this coming week on a border security bill, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer announced Sunday, even though the legislation has no chance of passing, Punchbowl News reported.

China's Ministry of Commerce announced sanctions against Boeing and two other defense companies Monday for arms sales to Taiwan, on the day of Taiwan's presidential inauguration.

The Heritage Foundation's Oversight Project is seeking to force the government to release the audio recordings of President Joe Biden's interview with Special Counsel Robert Hur, claiming the public has a right to the heart them under the Freedom of Information Act.