Biden's Effort to Pardon the Turkeys Goes Awry

BREAKING. Israeli Media Reports First Successful Use of Laser Anti-Missile System

Asleep at the Wheel? One Joe (Scarborough) Defends Another (Biden) With a Feigned Yawn

Biden Uses Cold-War Era Defense Production Act to Push Green Technology

Apple unveiled the Vision Pro at WWDC 2023. At the time‚ Apple said the Vision Pro would be available to buyers in early 2024. This is par for the course for new Apple products. The launch event for first-gen devices happens several months ahead of the release date. That way‚ Apple has time to finish the product‚ and developers have time to make great third-party apps that are ready for the gadget's release. With the Vision Pro starting at $3‚499‚ Apple needs all the time it can get to prove to buyers that the Vision Pro is worthy of their attention. I'm already a convert. I wanted the Vision Pro even before Apple officially launched it. And I'm still dying to try it. But if the recent Vision Pro release estimate is accurate‚ I won't be able to get one anytime soon. Apple will reportedly start selling the Vision Pro in the US in March‚ and the international rollout will begin several months after that. Continue reading... The post Vision Pro rumored for March release‚ and that’s bad news for international buyers like me appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Black Friday sale slashes Apple’s 10.2-inch iPad to just $229.99 Best Apple deals for Black Friday 2023 Amazon gift card deals‚ offers &; coupons 2023: Get $400+ free Best Black Friday deals of 2023: Early deals are live now Trending Right Now: iPhone 16 series rumored to get these 5 big upgrades in 2024 The universe began with two big bangs‚ new study claims Apple reportedly has a cellular MacBook Pro in the works‚ but there’s a catch

When the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai volcano erupted on January 15‚ 2022 in the South Pacific‚ it produced a shock wave felt around the world and triggered tsunamis in Tonga‚ Fiji‚ New Zealand‚ Japan‚ Chile‚ Peru and the United States.

Long considered myth‚ freakishly large rogue waves are very real and can split apart ships and even damage oil rigs. Using 700 years' worth of wave data from more than a billion waves‚ scientists at the University of Copenhagen and University of Victoria have used artificial intelligence to find a formula for how to predict the occurrence of these maritime monsters. The new knowledge can make shipping safer.

With a slew of impressive properties‚ transition metal carbides‚ generally referred to as MXenes‚ are exciting nanomaterials being explored in the energy storage sector. MXenes are two-dimensional materials that consist of flakes as thin as a few nanometers.

A study published in Diversity provides new insight into how toothed whales and dolphins came to navigate the underwater world using sound waves.

In Southeastern Washington‚ the discovery of the 9‚000-year-old remains‚ known as Kennewick Man‚ has captivated paleoanthropologists.  Read moreSection: NewsHuman OriginsScienceAncient PlacesAmericasVideosRead Later