How to Smile Naturally for Photos
Jeff Wysaski gives you the tips you need loose that cheesy smile and nail your next selfie portrait.
Jeff Wysaski gives you the tips you need loose that cheesy smile and nail your next selfie portrait.
Signal Snowboards founder Dave Lee wanted to take snowboard making to the another level. So, he traveld to Italy to a glass factory and created a functional, handmade glass snowboard. After five days of fabrication, rider Giorgio Morell took it to the Abetone Ski Resort in Tuscany for the most delicate test run ever.
William Carey University's Ashlee Arnau stole the spotlight on senior night when she sunk an insane, half-court shot. Using her cheerleader spirit, Ashlee front-flipped at mid-court, grabbed the ball while upside down, slung it at the rim, and nailed it.
Streamlining nutrition down to a single scoop, the Factor Meal Shake is built for efficiency without sacrificing substance. Each serving delivers 30 grams of whey protein, 7 grams of fiber, and a full spectrum of vitamins and minerals, creating a balanced, meal-level profile that supports energy, satiety, and muscle maintenance. Designed to mix in under a minute, it fits into busy routines as easily as a morning coffee, while a clean formula free of artificial flavors and seed oils keeps things straightforward. The result is a no-frills, high-function shake that replaces complexity with consistency, turning daily nutrition into something you can actually keep up with.
Presented by Factor
For those who take late-night calls that turn into early flights, the Lundi Conally 36-Hour Briefcase is the only plus-one you need. Crafted from black canvas and leather with a silhouette as sharp as your pitch deck, it carries the precision of a briefcase and the utility of an overnight bag. Inside, there's a place for everything — laptop, documents, business cards, a change of clothes—because chaos isn't part of your carry-on. Finished with a leather strap, suitcase clip, and clean lines, it's built for long days and global nights.
Presented by Lundi.
Matt Lees cuts all the corporate blah, blah, blah, and fills you in on what you really need to know from Sony's disappointing Playstation 4 announcement.
There's nothing exciting about public transportation. But there is something exciting about riding to work in a dog-pulled sled. Qualcomm brightens the days of random commuters with some surprising transportation.
A cardboard city held up by hot glue and spray paint gets destroyed by a Fast and Furious-worthy RC car chase.
Using cameras attached to elephants, BBC Earths captures something that has never been filmed outside of captivity. For the first time ever, a wild tigress is captured caring for her four, ten-day old cubs at her den in the Indian Jungle.
The James Brand updates its compact Elko knife with refinements based on previous models. The design features a smaller profile, improved grip pattern, and a more ergonomic shape for better control. A 1.6-inch blade made from Sandvik 12C27 stainless steel provides a rigid, corrosion-resistant edge suited for everyday tasks. Focused on portability and straightforward utility The James Brand designed the Elko for keychain carry and EDC loadouts. Whether it's your primary tool or a backup, its size and form transitions easily from outdoor use to daily carry.
Presented by James Brand.
Microdosing gets a cleaner, more controlled format with Batch Micro Mints, a hemp-derived THC option designed for subtle, stackable effects. Each sugar-free mint delivers 1mg THC and 1mg CBD, letting you dial in the experience one piece at a time instead of committing to a full edible. The full-spectrum formula leans into balance, while a fast-acting onset of around 15 to 30 minutes makes it more predictable than most gummies. Housed in a slim, pocket-friendly tin that looks like standard breath mints, they're discreet enough for everyday carry and built with a clean ingredient profile free of gluten, dairy, soy, and seed oils. It's a measured approach to THC that favors control, portability, and a lighter lift.
Presented by Batch.
In their slowest video yet, the Slow Mo Guys capture the bursting of a bubble at an insanely slow rate of 18,000 frames per second.
France's Quentin Robinot created ping pong insanity when he pulled off a behind the back shot, stunning the crown and his opponent.