MSNBC Hack Lawrence O'Donnell's Rationalization of Why Cohen Stole Money From Trump Is Too Funny

CNN Analyst Elie Honig Eviscerates Bragg Prosecution and Michael Cohen for His Stunning Admission

Vacation Season Cautions: Large Animals Can Be Dangerous

Sorry, LCD, LED, mini-LED, QLED, and every other version of panels that used traditional backlighting. You've tried to convince us for years that you could be just as good as OLED, but Apple and Microsoft's latest products prove that OLED is the pinnacle of display technology. Last week, Apple hosted its “Let Loose” event and announced a new iPad Pro and iPad Air as well as its new Apple Pencil Pro and next-generation Magic Keyboard. In addition, the company announced new versions of Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro. Continue reading... The post The new iPad Pro and Surface Pro prove that OLED displays are the future appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2024: Get $415+ free Today’s deals: $20 Blink Mini, $179 AirPods Pro, $300 Vitamix blender, $100 COSORI air fryer, more Best Apple deals for May 2024 Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales

A week after releasing tvOS 17.5 to all users, Apple is now making a new tvOS 17.5.1 update available. At this moment, it's unclear what's changed in this version, as Cupertino hasn't added new functions for Apple TV users with tvOS 17.5. Still, the company just seeded iOS 17.5.1 to iPhone users, which fixes "a rare issue where photos that experience database corruption could reappear in the Photos library even if they were deleted.” As reported by BGR last week, iPhone users on Reddit were saying that people who updated to iOS 17.5 found deleted photos reappearing in their library without explanation. However, it's unclear if this bug could have also affected Apple TV users. With tvOS 17.5, we couldn't discover new features, as we think Apple is preparing to unveil them alongside tvOS 18 on June 10 with the WWDC 2024 keynote. With tvOS 17.4, Apple also offered us a mild software update, although it was full of references for unreleased products and operating systems. With beta 1, the company added references to unreleased homeOS software. This software could most likely be used for a HomePod with a screen. Bloomberg and other outlets have reported on a HomePod with iPad integration, like an Amazon Echo Show product. Apple is also apparently working on a HomePod with a circular display. That said, instead of the current wave animations on the HomePod, we could see music and weather data, for example. In addition, HomePod Software 17.4 added a new feature for Siri. According to the release notes, “This update enables Siri to learn your preferred media service, so you no longer need to include the name of the media app in your request.” If you use Pandora or YouTube Music, you don’t need to ask the HomePod to play a song on that streaming service, as Siri will understand this is where you usually listen to songs. BGR will let you know if we discover anything new with tvOS 17.5.1 or if Apple gives any release notes for this update. Don't Miss: tvOS 17: Features, release date, Apple TV compatibility, more The post Apple releases tvOS 17.5.1 update to Apple TV users appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $20 Blink Mini, $179 AirPods Pro, $300 Vitamix blender, $100 COSORI air fryer, more Today’s deals: First-ever M4 iPad Pro discount, $100 off Pixel 8a, $75 TP-Link WiFi 6 router, more Today’s deals: $50 off new Beats Solo 4, $249 iPad 9th-Gen, $19 Roku Express, $180 ASUS laptop, more Best Fire TV Stick deals for May 2024

In offering condolences to Iran for President Ebrahim Raisi's death, the Biden administration displayed its obsession with appeasing a regime that sponsors terrorism, former national security adviser John Bolton told Newsmax on Tuesday.

There's a "real risk" former President Donald Trump will be convicted in his New York criminal trial despite the prosecution failing to show a crime, Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, said Tuesday.

Dr. Graham was one of the most recognizable religious figures of the 20th century. His ministry spanned seven decades and took him to over 185 countries and territories. He preached to more than 200 million people in person and reached millions more.

Israeli officials seized a camera and broadcasting equipment belonging to The Associated Press in southern Israel on Tuesday, accusing the news organization of violating a new media law by providing images to Al Jazeera.

Pope Francis told CBS News on Monday that climate change is a "road to death" and has reached "a point of no return."