Paula Creamer Victory Putt
Paula Creamer sunk a putt from (give or take) a million feet, over a slight rise, and making a 45-degree lefthand turn to win the HSBC Women's Championship in Singapore.
Paula Creamer sunk a putt from (give or take) a million feet, over a slight rise, and making a 45-degree lefthand turn to win the HSBC Women's Championship in Singapore.
Chris Burden's frenetic Metropolis II circulates HO-scale trains and an equivalent 100,000 toy cars through a dense cityscape at over 240 miles per hour. It is on display at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
Newspapers are shutting down, leaving many of our most beloved comic strips in the lurch. Meanwhile, internet comics have exploded. Stripped is a documentary that talks to cartoonists past and present to get a feel for where they've been - and where they're going.
Nike brings a streetwear icon to the fairway with the Air Max 1 '86 OG G Golf Shoe. Blending retro flair with performance-ready tech, this updated classic features the original four-window design, offering a full view of its signature Max Air cushioning—now tuned for the golf course. A synthetic water-resistant upper, spikeless traction, and full-length foam midsole deliver comfort and grip through every round, rain or shine. Finished with the vintage "Nike Air" heel logo and unmistakable 1986-inspired detailing, it's a timeless silhouette built for year-round play.
Presented by Nike.
While much of the world has gone paperless, there's still a place in every home for a printer, scanner, and copying machine. HP's Smart Tank 5101 All-in-One does all three. The eponymous tanks hold up to two years or 6,000 pages of ink, which is included in the box, and have a proprietary spill-free refill system. Self-healing WiFi provides a dependable connection for all devices via the HP app, enabling wireless scanning, copying, and printing, with the latter supporting borderless photos. Smart illuminating buttons make on-device use a breeze, and built-in HP Wolf Essential Security protects the printer from cyber threats. Available now for $70 off.
Presented by HP.
After losing his son to suicide and his daughter to a drug overdose, Steve Fugate has walked across the United States seven times to cope with his pain and raise awareness for depression.
Early in the 1950s, at the beginning of the Cold War, the United States conducted a test of Grable, the only artillery-fired atomic projectile it ever fired. These high-speed camera clips show the initial burst and shockwave.
Velocity's Heritage Series 1972 Ford F-250 blends classic charm with modern muscle in a two-tone black-and-white masterpiece. Built on a Velocity Exclusive frame by Roadster Shop, it features a coilover suspension, Dana axles, and Wilwood disc brakes for uncompromising control. Under the hood, a Gen III 5.0L Coyote V8 and 10-speed automatic transmission deliver aggressive power, while a stainless steel exhaust ensures it sounds as good as it looks. Inside, woven leather seats, billet accents, and Dakota Digital gauges bring luxury to the retro-styled cabin, reimagining this icon for the modern day.
Presented by Velocity.
Uncover your family's history with MyHeritage DNA, the leading platform for tracing ancestry across 2,114 geographic regions. With 33 billion historical records, 9.2 million DNA profiles, and AI-powered tools to restore old family photos, MyHeritage transforms genealogy into a journey of discovery. If your roots trace back to the U.K., pair your DNA results with a heritage tour and walk the same streets your ancestors once did, from medieval castles to historic villages. With a 14-day free trial and 50% off MyHeritage's Genealogy Plan, now is the perfect time to explore your past—because history isn't just in books, it's in your DNA.
Presented by MyHeritage.
As if eating right and exercising daily isn't hard enough, we now have to worry about shaving off precious minutes from our life every time we want to binge watch House of Cards on Netflix. In this video for DNews, Laci Green explains the morbid truth behind your lazy ways.
Growing up in Chicago, John C. Reilly was a mischievous kid. Mischievous to the point of robbing a train of some very precious cargo.