UPDATE: DC Fire Dept. Races to Hazmat Call for 'Suspicious Item' at the Treasury Bldg. Near White House

On August 13, Google is planning to officially reveal the Pixel 9, Pixel Watch 3, and more at the Made by Google event. Of course, as usual, there isn't much left to reveal, as Google's product lineup has leaked extensively in recent weeks. Those leaks have continued this week, with one of the latest spoiling all the freebies Pixel 9 early adopters will receive. You might remember reading that Pixel 9 buyers will get a year of the Google One AI Premium plan, which includes access to Gemini Advanced. As it turns out, that's just the tip of the iceberg for anyone who decides to pick up the new Pixel this fall. Android Headlines obtained more marketing material for the Pixel 9 this week, including a page detailing all of the rewards that customers will receive. Free rewards with the Google Pixel 9 lineup. Image source: Google According to the leaks, if you purchase a Pixel 9, Pixel 9 Pro, Pixel 9 Pro XL, or Pixel 9 Pro Fold before October 31, 2025, you will receive one free year of the Google One AI Premium plan. If you buy the phone before December 31, 2025, you'll also receive six months of Fitbit Premium and three months of YouTube Premium. Beyond the free subscriptions, Google is also offering customers a storage upgrade and a trade-in bonus of £200 in Europe. It's unclear if that part of the promotion will also be offered in the US, but we won't have to wait much longer to find out. The Made by Google event will stream live at 10 a.m. PT / 1 p.m. ET on August 13. Don't Miss: Pixel 9 and Pixel 9 Pro XL price hikes may have just been confirmed The post Pixel 9: All the freebies that will come with Google’s new phones appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals 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: $200 off PSVR2, $299 iPad 10th-Gen, $3.75 smart plugs, $189 ASUS laptop, more Today’s deals: $69 AirPods, $230 off Meta Quest 3, $109 Bose speaker, $20 Anker Soundcore earbuds, more

Although the Roman Empire fell over 1,500 years ago, its influence is evident in many aspects of modern society. Roman advancements significantly shaped technological and social progress. One notable contribution is the widespread use of concrete. While ancient cultures like those in Syria, Jordan, and Egypt used early forms of concrete, the Romans perfected a mix involving volcanic ash, lime, and seawater. This combination allowed Roman concrete to harden over time, making it ideal for constructing durable sea walls and bridges. Roman Law and Its Lasting Influence On the Legal System of Europe Why Was Roman Concrete So Durable? Scientists Say It Could Heal Itself Aqueducts are another remarkable Roman achievement. Although water-siphoning systems existed in Persia, India, and Egypt, Roman aqueducts set a new standard. Eleven aqueducts were constructed from 312 BC to 226 AD, some still in use today. These aqueducts efficiently transported water over long distances, ensuring a constant supply for Rome’s fountains and baths. Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient TechnologyNewsGeneralVideosHistoryRead Later 

Rangers in the Grand Canyon have found a body in the popular national park - the third such discovery since July 31.

George Floyd's brother is throwing his support behind Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz.

The Pentagon is rolling out a new policy to address U.S. troop exposure to blasts, amid evidence that mortar firing increases the risk of brain damage.

An Algerian athlete won the Olympic women's welterweight boxing championship Friday in Paris, a year after she was disqualified from the world championships for failing a gender eligibility test.

Harvard University has decided against removing from campus buildings the name of a family whose company makes the powerful painkiller OxyContin, despite protests from parents whose children fatally overdosed.The decision last month by the Harvard Corporation to retain...

Discoveries at medieval alchemist Tycho Brahe’s former laboratory indicate he experimented with rare elements like tungsten, unknown in his time, while developing medicinal concoctions for...

Readers, Instead of sucking up to the political and corporate powers that dominate America, The Daily Caller is fighting for you — our readers. We humbly ask you to consider joining us in this fight.…