What was it like to face Caleb Williams in high school? The players who intercepted him remember it well Jackson, who went on to be a long jumper at Pitt-Johnstown, doesn't watch them often, though he admits he'll probably show them to his kids one day. For now the entire experience remains a cherished ... 04/18/2024 - 8:34 am | View Link
History Of Toyota Trucks In The United States The history of Toyota pickups in America technically begins with the Stout 1900, which was sold here between 1964 and 1967. Then again, the light truck wasn't exactly a big seller, moving just four ... 04/18/2024 - 3:59 am | View Link
Best weightlifting shoes to get the most out of your lifts The best weightlifting shoes can help to improve your form, maximizing your lift and preventing injuries. Find the right pair for you on our comprehensive list. 04/18/2024 - 3:28 am | View Link
College basketball transfer portal 2024: Ranking top 70 players as Malik Mack commits to Georgetown Youngblood was the leading scorer for the AAC champions, averaging 15.3 points on 41.6% 3-point shooting for a 25-8 South Florida team. The 6-4 guard was the league's co-player of the year and should ... 04/17/2024 - 4:01 am | View Link
CAM study finds Chinese manufacturers catching up with eMobility innovations Tesla remains the world’s most innovative car manufacturer in the field of battery-electric mobility, ahead of the Volkswagen Group, according to the CAM. However, it is directly followed by two ... 04/17/2024 - 12:22 am | View Link
Enlarge / The Chinese automaker BYD has every other electric vehicle maker worried. (credit: John Keeble/Getty Images)
The United States has won an important battle in its war to keep low-cost Chinese electric vehicles from American car buyers. Today, Reuters reports that the Mexican federal government has responded to pressure from the US and will not offer incentives to Chinese automakers, like BYD, that are looking to establish North American manufacturing operations.
BYD last met with Mexican officials in January, according to Reuters, where it learned that Chinese automakers would not be offered tax breaks or cheap land to build factories.
Until now, Mexico has offered foreign automakers generous subsidies that have made the country a cheap place to build cars.
Enlarge / That is in no way what the Z button looks like or where it goes
Apple's decision earlier this month to open the iOS App Store to generic retro game emulators is already bearing fruit. Delta launched Wednesday as one of the first officially approved iOS apps to emulate Nintendo consoles from the NES through the N64 and the Game Boy through the Nintendo DS (though unofficial options have snuck through in the past).
Delta is an outgrowth of developer Riley Testut's earlier sideloadable GBA4iOS project, which recently had its own unauthorized clone removed from the App Store.
Enlarge (credit: Sean Gallup | Getty Images)
Google CEO Sundar Pichai promised more layoffs at Google this year, and the company is delivering. Business Insider was the first to report the latest cuts are to "several teams" in Google's real estate and finance departments. The report adds: "One current employee said the changes were 'pretty large-scale' and that some roles are being moved abroad."
CNBC has a copy of the memo that Google and Alphabet CFO Ruth Porat sent out to employees about the layoffs.
Enlarge (credit: Sergey Krasovskiy)
Blue whales have been considered the largest creatures to ever live on Earth. With a maximum length of nearly 30 meters and weighing nearly 200 tons, they are the all-time undisputed heavyweight champions of the animal kingdom.
Now, digging on a beach in Somerset, UK, a team of British paleontologists found the remains of an ichthyosaur, a marine reptile that could give the whales some competition.
Enlarge / The Mercedes-Benz E-Class is the brand's workhorse, covering millions of km a year ferrying German taxi passengers around. (credit: Peter Nelson)
Mercedes-Benz's E Class badge possesses a lot of canon. When asked to picture a '90s-or-newer Mercedes full-size sedan, it's hard not to conjure up mental snapshots of W124-and-up generations schlepping around well-heeled suburban communities.
(credit: Getty Images)
Last October, I received an email with a hell of an opening line: “I fired a nuke at the US Copyright Office this morning.”
The message was from Elisa Shupe, a 60-year-old retired US Army veteran who had just filed a copyright registration for a novel she’d recently self-published.