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Trump Administration Finalizes Biggest Expansion of Hunting and Fishing on Wildlife Refuges in History
The final rule will create 1,488 new hunting and sport fishing opportunities across 32 states, just in time for hunting season The post Trump Administration Finalizes Biggest Expansion of Hunting and Fishing on Wildlife Refuges in History appeared first on Outdoor Life.
Does the Community Shield preview the Premier League? History provides the answer
The Community Shield marks the final stretch before the start of the new Premier League season. But should fans take anything away from the result?
Benton now highest-paid DL in Steelers history
The Steelers and defensive tackle Keeanu Benton agreed to a four-year, $72 million extension, sources told NFL Network's Ian Rapoport on Friday night.
Benton now highest-paid DL in Steelers history
The Steelers and defensive tackle Keeanu Benton agreed to a four-year, $72 million extension, sources told NFL Network's Ian Rapoport on Friday night.
Youth avoids Manchester cliches for city's first Cubitts eyewear store
British eyewear brand Cubitts has unveiled its first shop in Manchester, designed by locally based studio Youth to reflect the city's industrial and musical history without resorting to the obvious. Youth co-founders Oliver Collinge and Liam McGroarty planned the interior to refl
Sheryl Crow Launches New Album With “Freedom Bus”
“I do not take freedom lightly because our freedom has been paid for in the lives of others throughout history,” she says of the Jesse Welles-assisted song
How AOC is rewriting her own "Woke 1" history
<p>New York Rep. <a href="https://www.axios.com/2026/03/01/aoc-liberal-democrats-2028" target="_blank">Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez</a> is laughing off <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2026/08/12/style/woke-1-aoc-dsa.html" target="_blank">"Woke 1."</a> B
Today is National Rum Day. Here’s a list of freebies and deals to mark the occasion (along with a history lesson)
For pirates and Tiki bar lovers, today is a very important occasion. National Rum Day (Sunday, August 16, 2026) celebrates the sweet and spicy alcohol found in piña coladas, zombies, and mojitos. Let’s take a look at some history before we dive into the deals. How rum is m
Ford Drops Its Most Powerful Mustang Convertible In History
The Dark Horse SC Convertible packs 795 hp, but is designed to be tamer and more comfortable than the coupe
Meat Wasn't the Only Food That Drove Early Humans to Evolve Bigger Brains. Sugar May Have Fueled the Organ's Enlargement, Too
Scientists examined four million years of hominin diets. They found that natural sugars may have supplied energy—in the form of glucose—to growing brains before cooking made starchy foods easier to digest
This Library Book Was 150 Years Overdue. Fortunately for the Man Who Just Returned It, Librarians Won't Be Enforcing a $20,000 Late Fee
"The Antiquities of Athens" had likely been missing from an Australian library since the 1870s. Staffers say its recovery is "an unlikely story of survival (of the book) and redemption (of the borrower)"
Marine Biologists Solved a Wildlife Mystery From the Walkway of the Golden Gate Bridge: How the Harbor Porpoise Mates
The dolphin-like marine mammals returned to San Francisco Bay in 2008 after a decades-long absence from the area. Scientists took the rare opportunity to closely observe their behavior, and what they uncovered might help at-risk porpoise populations
Here's Why These Male Spiders Sacrifice Themselves by Somersaulting Into Females' Fangs While Mating
A new study suggest that even strange, complex animal behaviors can have a relatively simple genetic basis
Historic Submarine Restoration Reveals a Hidden Connection to a Lost Sister Ship That Sank During World War II
Experts working on the USS "Silversides" found a flood valve that appears to have been destined for its sister ship, the USS "Trigger." The vessel sank in the East China Sea on March 28, 1945
Astronomers Peered at the Early Universe and May Have Discovered a New Kind of Celestial Object: Black Hole Stars
Since the James Webb Space Telescope started collecting data in 2022, it has found puzzling objects dubbed little red dots. A new study suggests they might be giant black holes with some characteristics of stars
Schlitz Beer, an Iconic Midwestern Pour, Runs Dry in Chicago After 177 Years. Its Legacy, However, Goes Far Beyond the Pint Glass
With significant roles in the Great Chicago Fire, 1893 World’s Fair and modern-day architecture, the beer’s impact on the Windy City is undeniable
A Medieval Man's Injuries Reminded One Archaeologist of Modern-Day Car Crash Victims. They Turned Out to Be the Work of an English Trebuchet
A skeleton unearthed in Scotland likely belongs to a soldier struck by a high-speed projectile during Edward I's 1304 siege of Stirling Castle. The man suffered more than 160 fractures
Covid-19 Can Reawaken Dormant Viruses in the Body, Which Might Worsen Symptoms of the Respiratory Illness, Study Suggests
Most people carry a sleeping virus in their bodies, such as the herpesvirus that causes mononucleosis, or the “kissing disease.” A new study hints that Covid-19 triggers their reactivation, which could worsen symptoms and increase the risk of long Covid
Chang-rae Lee on Channeling His Immigrant Childhood Into Fiction
Chang-rae Lee’s family history influences most of his novels, especially his latest, A Tender Age. Lee was born in Seoul, in South Korea; his father’s family was from Pyongyang, now North Korea’s capital. He came to the U.S. at three
Lit Hub Daily: August 18, 2026
What Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel can teach us about grief, literature, and growing up. | Lit Hub TV Florence Hazrat explores the surprisingly controversial history of the parenthesis. | Lit Hub History Edwidge Danticat tells us why she
Oasis Share Trailer For Reunion Documentary Don’t Look Back In Anger
One of the best music documentaries in recent history is Oasis: Supersonic, a dizzy and euphoric chronicle of Oasis' rise from wayward Manchester youth to the highest heights of global rock stardom. It ended with the band's insanely huge 1996 shows at Knebworth and with the band
George Washington Carver And Henry Ford Teamed Up To Try Plant-Based Plastic Car Bodies
In an unlikely partnership, George Washington Carver and Henry Ford once worked together to build a plastic, plant-based car. Here's the story of this team-up.
As the Old Files Open, One Family Confronts Another’s Dark Nazi Past
A woman who secured the criminal file of her grandmother, a collaborator, offered to share it with a Jewish family that had been betrayed. Then she balked and a new dispute ensued.
Lions, Lions and Lions, Oh My! 15 Photos of the Most Majestic Big Cats Found Throughout Africa
Ranging from cubs to adults, this selection of shots from the Smithsonian Magazine Photo Contest showcases the apex predator of the savanna
📈 How Caitlin Clark's game has grown in Year 3
Clark already has the most 20-point, 10-assist games in WNBA history. But her game remains a work in progress.
Early settlement dynamics in the Pacific revealed through ancient DNA
New genetic analyses of ancient human skeletons from western Remote Oceania are shedding light on the complex history of settlement in this vast Pacific region over the past 3,000 years. With island nations such as Vanuatu, Fiji and Tonga, the region is home to societies with a r
LISTEN: The Freediver Who Held His Breath for 24 Minutes
The latest Long Read on the Outside Podcast takes listeners inside the obsessive world of Budimir Šobat, the Serbian diver who held his breath longer than anyone in history. The post LISTEN: The Freediver Who Held His Breath for 24 Minutes appeared first on Outside Online.
9to5Mac Overtime 077: Smart glasses are the future
Even Realities CEO, Will Wang, joins Overtime to talk about his history with Apple, why Silicon Valley is no longer the place for hardware innovations, insights into the Apple supply chain and China, the Even Realities G2, privacy challenges, and why smart glasses are the future
The Supreme Court and the Indian nations
This article was adapted from an essay that first appeared in the essay collection America Unfinished: 250 Years of Law and Governance (MIT Press, 2026).***Indian nations occupy two distinct places in American history and law. American Indians are mentioned only once in the Decla
Cars Communicating Badly Is an Already-Solved Problem
The history of networking is full of tools that repurposed solutions to very different kinds of problems first. Wi-Fi’s origins trace back, in part, to a team of Australian radio astronomers trying to detect signals from evaporating black holes. But the data-processing tools they