Remember 1994
For all the young ones out there (and all the young-er at heart), here's a mashup of the best from 1994.
For all the young ones out there (and all the young-er at heart), here's a mashup of the best from 1994.
Key & Peele attempt to break the world impression record by doing 34 impressions in less than 60 seconds. In other news, no one knew there was a world record for impressions.
Samuel Blain asked four people to describe their dreams and turned the interviews into this creepy, surreal short film.
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
Bar soap rarely gets an upgrade, but the Duke Cannon Soap Puck rethinks the format with a compact, palm-sized design built for grip, portability, and longevity. Triple-milled for a denser, longer-lasting bar, it delivers a rich lather while holding up better than typical soaps, making it just as suited for daily showers as it is for gym bags and travel kits. Formulated with natural oils and free of phthalates, it cleans without overcomplicating things, while the rounded puck shape feels deliberate in hand. It's a small shift in form that turns a basic essential into something more considered and durable.
Presented by Duke Cannon.
After a chance encounter with Aaron Paul — twice — contestant Jarod gets the inside scoop on how to get on The Price Is Right.
Some hockey players on a frozen lake in Canada get briefly interrupted - by a skating helicopter.
Like the mousetrap, you can't improve upon the venerable umbrella. Hiroshi Kajimoto begs to differ with the UnBrella, an elegantly simple innovation that turns the umbrella upside-down.
A Boeing 777 aborts a shaky last-second landing in the UK due to high winds.
Switching wireless carriers has traditionally involved enough friction to keep most people exactly where they are, but T-Mobile is trying to remove that excuse with a streamlined digital process designed to get customers through checkout in 15 minutes or less per line. The experience focuses on speed and simplicity, allowing users to switch online or through the T-Life app while keeping the device they already own. To further lower the barrier, T-Mobile's Keep & Switch program offers up to $800 via virtual prepaid card to help pay off eligible phones when customers make the move, creating a proposition that is equal parts convenience and cost savings.
Presented by T-Mobile.
Built for long days that start in the surf and end somewhere near the bar, Brixton's latest trunk lineup balances heritage styling with modern performance without leaning too hard into either. The Blitz Boardshort is the more aggressive option, a lightweight stretch trunk cut from quick-dry polyester and spandex with a water-repellent finish, invisible zip pocket, drainage eyelet, and bold graphic treatments that push beyond the standard washed-out beach palette. Available in both 19-inch and 21-inch outseams, it is engineered to move cleanly from paddle-outs to pool decks with minimal fuss. Countering it is the Classic Trunk 17", a stripped-back staple with clean lines, minimal branding, and an easy shorter cut that feels rooted in vintage surf culture while still delivering dependable quick-dry performance. Together, the collection hits the sweet spot between technical utility and everyday wearability, exactly where Brixton tends to do its best work.
Presented by Brixton.
In Sydney, Australia, watch as the last five analog television channels are switched off, signaling the end of a historic era.
Richard Gottardo spent two days and covered over 621 miles photographing an arctic air mass as it moved over the Rocky Mountains, creating very dense fog and this haunting time-lapse.