Boiling Water And A Super Soaker In Extreme Cold
This is the only good thing to come out of freezing-cold temperatures.
This is the only good thing to come out of freezing-cold temperatures.
The New Zealand Transport Agency made a very powerful ad showing just how much mistakes behind the wheel can cost you — and possibly someone else.
We've found that the best way to avoid being one of these awful stereotypes is to just quit going to the gym.
Get your Ford ready for fall with genuine accessories built for changing weather, everyday utility, and weekend adventures. From Bronco floor liners, cargo protection, and trail-ready upgrades to F-150 bed mats, tonneau covers, and smart storage solutions, these vehicle-specific additions help tackle muddy gear, wet roads, and tailgate duty with ease. Whether you're refreshing your daily driver or gearing up for a weekend outdoors, Ford Accessories offer practical ways to protect and personalize your ride. Through December 31, take 15% off eligible accessories purchases up to $1,000 with code REDEEM15 at Ford.com.
Presented by Ford.
Keep your vehicle's carpets ready for whatever the road brings with Husky Liners Weatherbeater Floor Liners. Laser-measured for a vehicle-specific fit, these American-made liners use a proprietary ProGard formula that stays flexible in extreme temperatures while resisting cracking, curling, and wear. A raised FormFit Edge™ contains rain, snow, mud, and spilled coffee, while hundreds of StayPut™ Nibs help keep each liner securely in place. When the mess piles up, simply pull them out, rinse, and reinstall. Available for cars, trucks, SUVs, and vans while including a limited lifetime warranty, and delivering dependable all-weather protection without the premium price tag.
Presented by Husky Liners.
Panna - a term for a football move where the ball is rolled between an opponent's legs - is Séan Garnier's specialty. He shows off his insane skills on the streets of London.
That Commodore 64 in the top of your closet isn't appreciating in value. Might as well turn it into something awesome - like a bass guitar. Jeri Ellsworth explains how she made her C64 bass.
Book editor turned artist Li Hongbo has taken his obsession with paper to a beautifully bizarre new extreme.
Guys do lots of awkward things. To help combat awkward guy-ness on the dance floor, here's a list of definite don'ts.
Arbor makes physician-prescribed GLP-1 weight loss treatment more accessible with transparent pricing that stays put, even as doses change. Plans start at $99/month for compounded semaglutide and $149/month for compounded tirzepatide, with no insurance, hidden fees, or membership costs required. The telehealth platform connects patients with licensed U.S. clinicians through a simple online assessment, with eligible prescriptions shipped free and each subscription covering medication, consultations, dose adjustments, and ongoing support. Board-certified physicians, dietitian-led nutrition guidance, and a 12-month money-back guarantee for eligible members round out a program designed to make medically supervised weight management simpler and more affordable.
Presented by Arbor.
Arbor is a technology platform; medical evaluations are conducted by independent licensed providers who determine whether treatment is appropriate. Compounded medications are not reviewed by the FDA for safety or effectiveness. Consultation requirements vary by state.
Luca Faloni's Classic Denim Shirt gives a refined Italian treatment to one of menswear's most dependable staples. Made in Northern Italy from robust 100% Italian cotton denim, the shirt pairs a clean button-up silhouette with a signature Paramontura one-piece collar, Australian mother-of-pearl buttons, and a rounded hem. It's pre-washed to prevent future shrinkage and available in slim or regular fits, making it equally suited to wearing on its own or layered through the seasons. Available in six colors, the Classic Denim Shirt brings Luca Faloni's understated approach to a piece that needs little embellishment to work almost anywhere.
Presented by Luca Faloni.
For his ongoing video series Last Photo, filmmaker Ivan Cash asked the people of San Francisco to share the last picture they took on their phone — sort of like a smartphone show and tell.
Using 1,101 pictures taken every day for three years, Matt Pharren upped the photo-a-day ante by adding in a "Don't Stop Me Now" lip dub.