Month: July 2018

For the past 40 years, the small Illinois town of Metropolis has hosted the Superman Celebration. Read the original post by Michael Hardy

Not getting the battery life you expect on your iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad? Find out which apps are to blame! If your iPhone, iPod touch, […] Read the original post by Rene Ritchie

Apple updated its MacBook Pro lineup last year with Intel’s ‘Kaby Lake’ series of processors. Apart from the switch to a newer and more power […] Read the original post by Rajesh Pandey

Apple unveiled iOS 12, the highly anticipated major iOS software update for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch at WWDC 2018 in June, which includes several […] Read the original post by Gautam Prabhu

What’s the worst thing you could do to someone with a brand-new iPhone? Read more comics from The Pixel Project. Read the original post by Rich Stevens

The anxiety vests were inspired by research into humans with severe anxiety or autism, but the veterinary science isn’t quite up to par. Read the original post by Emily Dreyfuss

A bold plan to redevelop Ford’s Twin Cities Assembly Plant has become the focus of a fight over density, traffic, and the future of cities. […] Read the original post by Jay Walljasper

The anxiety vests were inspired by research into humans with severe anxiety or autism, but the veterinary science isn’t quite up to par. Read the original post by Emily Dreyfuss

Let your film-lover flag fly. Read the original post by Jennifer M. Wood

Stifel Nicolaus currently has a buy rating on the business services provider's stock. Several other equities analysts have also issued reports on SNX. Read the original post by Daily Political

The latest iOS 12 beta from Apple points to an upcoming iPad with Face ID support. The AvatarKit framework is found on the iPhone X […] Read the original post by Rajesh Pandey

Here are all of the currently available Switch bundles! The Nintendo Switch has been out for some time now and that means that there is a […] Read the original post by Jaz Brown

The newly overhauled version of the 2004 niche classic is a reintroduction to one of the best puzzle games of all time. Read the original post by Julie Muncy

How the anti-vaccine movement used an information void to inject itself into the top results. Read the original post by Renee DiResta

For some researchers it’s a personal choice; other academic departments have to pay carbon offset fees. Read the original post by Mejs Hasan