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Screen RantmoviesSep 11, 2026

Fox's Baywatch revival is winning early praise and confidence ahead of its debut and second season renewal.

PC GamergamingSep 11, 2026

An international operation.

BBC WorldnewsSep 11, 2026

Tasia Fortune's body was found in the lot of an abandoned home in Mississippi in August.

Duffel BloghumorSep 11, 2026

Nation marks quarter-century of war, conspiracies, remembrance and extremely normal behavior

Art of ManlinesscultureSep 11, 2026

Launching the redesign of the Art of Manliness has gotten me thinking about our history, and how my understanding of manliness has evolved, deepened, and changed over that nearly two-decade-long span. The idea for the Art of Manliness came to me in a Borders (RIP) bookstore. As I browsed their selection of men’s magazines, I […] This article was originally published on The Art of Manliness.

The DispatchnewsSep 11, 2026

J.D. Vance makes his pitch to the anti-war right.

City JournalcultureSep 11, 2026

A new book, engaging in its historical detail, castigates the city’s supposed neoliberal austerity—but offers no credible alternative path.

NPR World NewsnewsSep 11, 2026

It's been nearly 25 years since the start of the U.S- led invasion of Afghanistan. NPR returns to Kabul to see how Afghans, now back under Taliban rule, are coping with the legacy of that 20 year war.

Nintendo EverythinggamingSep 11, 2026

Polyarc, the developer behind the Moss series, is shutting down. News about the company’s closure was posted on LinkedIn. Specifics about was led to Polyarc weren’t shared, but do have a statement. It reads as follows: Today is the end of an era for Polyarc. After nearly 12 years riding the joyous rollercoaster of emotions that is making video games,... The post Moss developer Polyarc shutting down appeared first on Nintendo Everything.

AeoncultureSep 11, 2026

The fathers of Islamic science hold lessons for students: breadth over specialisation, and never let constraints get in the way - by Mariam Sabri Read on Aeon

AxiosnewsSep 11, 2026

The record price of diesel threatens to stoke inflation at a time when consumers are already price-sensitive and businesses are reeling from higher costs due to trade tensions. Why it matters: Diesel is a key cost throughout the supply chain, meaning soaring prices could eventually show up in what consumers pay for everything from groceries to household goods. Driving the news: The national average price of a gallon of diesel topped $6 for the first time ever, AAA said Friday, Axios' Ben Berkowitz reports. That's up 60% from a year earlier. Between the lines: Food prices could be among the first places consumers feel the ripple effects, executives said this week. At grocery chain Kroger, which has been trying to keep a lid on prices: "I would expect that the pressure is actually going to mount," CEO Greg Foran said Friday on an earnings call. At pork producer Smithfield Foods: "That impact is beginning to flow through in the second half of the year," CFO Mark Hall said Thursday. A

Not The BeenewsSep 11, 2026

Hoo boy!

PlayStation BloggamingSep 11, 2026

Email us at PSPodcast@sony.com! Subscribe via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or download here Hey, everybody! We’re back this week to discuss some of the big announcements from the recent State of Play and State of Play Japan, the new releases we’ve been playing, and look ahead to major releases dropping this month. Also in this episode, […]

Popular SciencenewsSep 11, 2026

Called knapping, the skilled process dates back thousands of years. The post Yosemite National Park highlights Indigenous arrowhead crafting appeared first on Popular Science.

SmithsoniannewsSep 11, 2026

Weighing a combined ten pounds, the artifacts are estimated to be 1,000 years old and constitute Finland’s largest coin hoard of the era

The EscapistgamingSep 11, 2026

Muramasa: Revenant Blades launches February 4, 2027, with 4K visuals, new English voiceover, six stories and its first PC release via Steam. The post Muramasa: Revenant Blades Marks Vanillaware’s PC Debut appeared first on The Escapist.

Meeple MountaingamingSep 11, 2026

Aspens is a two-player game of arboreal expansion and domination. Each player is given a bag of trees. On a player’s turn, they will roll the game’s two dice to determine the limitations of their actions. One die controls how many trees each of the players receive from their bags, and the other controls in which direction they are able to expand their holdings. On their turn, a player may expand outwards (filling in more spaces with their own trees), bolster their current holdings (increasing their odds of receiving new trees when the dice are rolled), or some mixture of both. Their goal is to get as many of those trees onto the playing field as they can so that when final calculations are performed at the end of the game, they’ll occupy more real estate than their opponent and thereby win the game. This, of course, is an oversimplification of the game (although, as you’ll soon see, not much of one). If you’re just interested in what I think about the game, feel free to skip ahead to t

Screen RantmoviesSep 11, 2026

Finally, the beloved '90s cult classic movie Practical Magic has a sequel, Practical Magic 2—but does the new movie have a post-credits scene?

PC GamergamingSep 11, 2026

The new Wolverine game is fine, but it's definitely not the best there is at what it does.

City JournalcultureSep 11, 2026

If workers won’t choose unions, Big Labor increasingly wants government to choose for them.