Rapping, Deconstructed
If rapping was a college course, this would be Intro to Hip-Hop. Vox breaks down the schemes and patterns of some of the most colorful wordsmiths in the genre.
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Flame-Throwing Guitar
Colin Furze, the Mad Hatter of don't-try-this-at-home, has just dropped his latest creation: a guitar with a built-in, digitally-synched flame thrower attachment. Coma-Doof Warrior is jealous.
Please Touch the Art
Andrew Myers' three-dimensional paintings are more than just the sight of color — for the blind and visually impaired, their tactile qualities are just as beautiful. Andrew and George Wurtzel are working to create the Tactile Art Center at the Enchanted Hills Camp and remove the taboo of touching the art.
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Velocity Ford Bronco Blackout
Velocity's 1976 Ford Bronco Blackout pairs vintage attitude with modern muscle. Finished in Arabian Gray with blacked-out badging, bumpers, and a family-style roll cage, it makes an unmistakable first impression. Inside, upgraded leather and a Pioneer touchscreen with Apple CarPlay add comfort and tech, while a Gen III 5.0L Coyote V8 and 10-speed automatic deliver 460 horsepower. Wilwood brakes, coil spring suspension, and 17-inch Method Race Wheels complete a build that turns every drive into a statement.
Presented by Velocity.
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Nike NFL Rivalries Collection
Gear up for gameday with Nike's 2025 "Rivalries" collection—a new wave of NFL uniforms and merch that turn team loyalty into wearable culture. More than sideline staples, these alternates fuse identity with hometown swagger: Buffalo suits up in an icy "Cold Front," the Jets channel Gotham grit, and the Cardinals bring desert heat in a sandstorm white-out. Dropping first in high-stakes divisional matchups and staying in rotation for three seasons, the kits hit the sweet spot between fashion, hype, and legacy. Launching September 10, the collection spans jerseys, hoodies, shoes, and headwear worldwide—where team lore meets streetwear-level design.
Presented by Nike.
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Rock, Paper, Lizards
Dating isn't easy — just ask the male side-blotched lizard. These small lizards come in three colors — orange, yellow, and blue — and each color has it's own distinctive style for finding a mate. But to keep the one color from taking over, the females tend to prefer the rarest of the three colors of males.
Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping Trailer
You might sit at home — or in the office, or on the subway — and wonder to yourself what it would be like to be a pop music icon. Unfortunately, his film isn't going to get you any closer to that realization. It will, however, probably set a new record for cameo appearances in one movie.
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Out of Office: The Aria
The AAA Five Diamond Award-winning Aria Resort and Casino remains one of the premiere spots on the Strip. Comprised primarily of two 50-story curvilinear glass towers, the stunning architecture is matched inside by an upscale, modern vibe, a subtle vanilla scent, and enough dining and amenity options to make it a one-stop destination. Get the octopus at Carbone, enjoy a cigar in the high rollers room, and always double down.
Presented by MGM.
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Caliber Fitness Program
Getting fit takes more than hitting the gym or counting calories. Caliber's science-driven program combines strength training, cardio, and nutrition, with expert coaches tracking your progress 24/7. They check in regularly, keeping you motivated and on course, while real-time insights into your workouts, nutrition, and habits allow for personalized, actionable feedback. Members see results up to 50% faster than training alone — and right now, all coaching programs are $100 off through the end of September.
Presented by Caliber.
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Louis C.K. Plays Jeopardy!
Louis C.K. is a comedic genius — and a pretty smart guy too. On stage with Alex Trebek, Louis pretty much wrecked Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Jonathan Capeheart and CNN anchor Kate Bolduan on his way to winning $50,000 for the Fistula Foundation.
Everything is a Remix: The Force Awakens
Kirby Ferguson strikes again with a new installment in his Everything is a Remix series. He applies the remix method of copying, transforming and combining to some of JJ Abrams' earlier works and Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Although the movie was heavily inspired by the original trilogy we all loved, did the use of remixing weaken the film or was it the perfect balance of familiar and novel?
