The Chicago Cubs are playing the Cleveland Indians in the 2016 World Series, hoping to end their 108 year championship drought. Legendary Cubs announcer Harry Caray made a surprise stop to mark the occasion with Jimmy Kimmel. The only suspicious thing is that Harry Caray died in1998, and looks a lot like Will Ferrel. Go Cleveland.
As his term in office is coming to an end, President Obama is taking care of one final piece of business — reading tweets. He returns for his second go-around and the Commander-in-Chief's social media approval rating hasn't seemed to get much better, even being compared to Sharknado. Ouch.
In Iceland, home of The Mountain, you don't bake your bread in an oven. You bury it in the ground and let the might of the Earth bake it to perfection over 24 hours. The Laugarvatn Fontana Spa shows you how bread is baked in the Icelandic tradition.
Back before screen-sporting digital cameras existed, you had to wait to see the photos you'd taken. The Camp Snap Camera aims to return to this simpler time with a vintage-style, screen-free build. It has only a shutter button and flash selector switch for controls and uses an 8-megapixel sensor and LED flash to capture film-like photos. The rechargeable battery can take 500 photos per charge and the camera can hold 2,000 photos at a time; they can be offloaded via USB-C or SD card. Thanks to its sturdy build and simple design, the camera is extremely rugged, and offers no distractions, leaving you free to enjoy the moment.
Presented by Camp Snap.
This 15-pair gift box from the London Sock Company features effortlessly stylish colors like black, navy, grey, burgundy, hazelnut, and more. Socks may be small, but the right pair can make a big difference by capturing confidence and optimism in every step. Crafted from the finest materials, these socks are designed to elevate your style with a touch of color. Made from London Sock Company's signature blend of Scottish Lisle Cotton, Polyamide, and Elastane, these socks don't just fit and feel better, they look better and last longer.
Presented by London Sock Co.
David Litt never wanted to work in politics. But a chance viewing of a speech by Barack Obama changed his mind — and his life. David moved to Washington and began work for a company that specializes in writing speeches, and in 2011, a job opened up at the White House. At the age of 24, David was writing speeches for the President.
The Cold War wasn't just a battle between East and West, communism and capitalism, and amassing stockpiles of nuclear weapons — it was a battle for coins at the arcade. The Soviet approach to arcade games was more than just entertainment, however. Soviet arcade games were designed with training the next generation of heroes of Communist labor. Made from things like repurposed refrigerators and calculators, these 80s arcade games were meant to prepare young people for war.
Built to withstand whatever life throws its way, Duer's Live Free Adventure pant is made to navigate city streets or nature trails in this Peat colorway. Crafted from a hybrid twill fabric, they're stretchy, antibacterial, moisture-wicking, and given a DWR treatment for water-repellency. These modern cargo-style pants are relaxed through the thigh with a straight leg. Featuring gusseted upper inner thighs, triple-stitched seams, and a reinforced seat. The hems are adjustable for versatility and have both a key ring and zippered cargo pockets for safe storage of essentials.
Presented by Duer.
Treat your tired feet to the ultimate aprés recovery this winter with the OOcoozie Thermo Mule from OOFOS. The patented impact-absorbing OOfoam™ footbed goes beyond comfort to reduce stress on the body. Paired with a quilted, Primaloft upper for insulated warmth this modern mule is deal for sliding on when lounging around the house, warming up after a cold-weather run, or just running errands.
Presented by OOFOS.
"The Driver" is back for one last ride. Clive Owen reprises the role he last played in 2002, in BMW Films' series of short films The Hire. While the 14-year layoff inbetween jobs might have made "The Driver" a little "rusty", it certainly hasn't dulled his driving skills — or the performance of BMW's M-series of vehicles.
It started with a dream — the Tron Light Cycle, but as a mountain bike. Then it was a problem — how to recreate the effect in the real world. Mike Gamble figured out how to make it work, the the results are amazing. The riders streak by, while the camera captures their movement in a trail of light.
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