Glass Skateboard
The guys at Braille Skateboarding will skate anything anyone builds. Avenue Trucks took the challenge to the next level when they sent a skateboard deck made out of solid glass.
The guys at Braille Skateboarding will skate anything anyone builds. Avenue Trucks took the challenge to the next level when they sent a skateboard deck made out of solid glass.
Take a three year journey in just three minutes. Let this hand be your guide as it travels oceans, forests, deserts, and a few faces to the beat of People The Kangaroo's "You Would Not Believe Me." Shot entirely on a HERO4, the short is part of the GoPro Awards Official Selections.
Don't ask why. Ask "Why not?" Melissa Andrzejewski, Sketchy Andy Lewis, & Jimmy Fitzpatrick get together in the desert for a stunt that will leave you scratching your head.
Born on the gridiron, reborn for the streets — the Nike Field General returns, reshaped for a new era. Once worn by quarterbacks calling shots under Friday night lights, this latest drop revives that same fearless spirit in a silhouette built for city grit. Cloaked entirely in supple leather, the cacao-toned upper delivers a refined take on vintage toughness, while the Waffle sole keeps its '80s roots alive with every step. A padded collar, full cupsole stitch, and foam midsole lock in comfort and durability, making this a sneaker that doesn't just honor history—it commands it.
Presented by Nike.
Built for those chasing podiums, personal bests, or just peace at pace, Nike's Pegasus Collection is the trusted engine for everyday legends. Whether you're cutting through pre-dawn city loops or gunning for elevation on weekend trails, each shoe in the collection delivers serious propulsion through a trio of tech: ZoomX foam, an Air Zoom unit, and ReactX. The Pegasus Premium brings a new level of responsiveness for runners who measure their life in split seconds. The Pegasus Trail 5 grips and glides through off-road unpredictability, while the Pegasus 41 SP offers everyday performance that refuses to compromise. From streets to switchbacks, take the next step and fly with Pegasus.
Presented by Nike.
Science can't tell you what will happen in the afterlife, but it can tell you what will happen to the body that gets left behind. Immediately after the heart stops beating, your insides start to adjust to the lack of oxygen and blood flow. But that's just the beginning. Life Noggin gives an animated explanation for all the crazy stuff that goes on after you die.
J.J. Abrams and company might have some competition. Eight years in the making, this almost entirely self-produced movie is a combination of CGI and stop-motion animation by director and obvious Trekkie Jürgen Kaiser.
Once built for the indoor pitch and later claimed by skaters and streetwear purists, the Nike Gato has always thrived where precision meets style. First launched as the Nike5 Gato Street in 2010, this low-profile silhouette combined premium leather, suede, and embossed detailing with functional grip and XDR rubber — crafted for those who play fast and live faster. Now reborn for the modern city grid, the Gato returns with breezy textile underlays for breathability, a soft foam midsole, and that unmistakable gum sole grip. It's not just a comeback — it's a crossover. This revival is for those who look to the past and gain more traction for the future.
Presented by Nike.
Bakscape revolutionizes men's grooming with a time-saving, omni-directional shaver designed for effortless self-care. Its six precision titanium-coated foils deliver an ultra-close, irritation-free shave — whether wet or dry — while the friction-fit extendable handle ensures independent back, head, chest, and full-body grooming. Unlike bulky competitors prone to razor burn, Bakscape's sleek, efficient design offers complete coverage in just minutes, providing the ultimate grooming. Plus, enjoy 10% off your first subscription order with code BAKLBY10.
Presented by Bakscape.
When Ted Clark couldn't find work in his hometown, he had to start looking outside of Calgary. This led him to coffee shop in Vancouver, over 1,200 miles away. We know it sounds crazy, but that's because it is. Here's the latest bit of satire from CBC.
Off the coast of Africa, one tiny island is one of the busiest places on Earth. Millions of photos, visitors, and transactions of all kinds take place there — but it doesn't really exist. Located at 0° latitude, 0° longitude, this is where things end up when technology doesn't know where you are.