Over his years as a designer, Ward Bennett created over 150 chairs. Many of them can still be seen in people's homes, as well as the Museum of Modern Art's permanent collection. On what would've been his 100th birthday, Herman Miller pays homage to the visionary with this tribute featuring an archival interview.
Daisy Ridley is a talented person — so talented that she can conduct an interview while building a LEGO Millennium Falcon. Daisy sat down with Elle magazine and some bricks to talk about cats, what her lightsaber would be, and what it was like doing her second Star Wars film.
The James Brand has spent years refining modern knives, pens and tools—now it turns that same precision to one of the most essential everyday objects—the wallet. CNC-machined from aluminum, the Lowe is built to reset the standard, staying impossibly slim while carrying everything you need in your pocket. The aluminum shell naturally blocks RFID and is wrapped in a molded silicone band for cash or overflow tokens, giving the Lowe just enough flex without compromising its minimal geometry. It's a study in restraint, crafted for those who demand function in its purest form.
Presented by The James Brand.
The AeMech EDC Wallet is the Swiss Army knife of wallets, built to be your go-to carry for anything. Offered in two forms, the Minimalist and the Maximalist, it's crafted from full-grain Italian veg-tan leather, chosen for its durability and the rich patina it develops over time. The Maximalist integrates a titanium pen, stainless steel multitool, carbon fiber RFID blockers, and a crushproof USB-C drive, while the Minimalist keeps things slim with light utility. Both share a modular design with replaceable components, ensuring readiness for whatever the day brings. Designed to endure, tested in real-world conditions, and engineered for years of use, the AeMech Wallet is built for those who demand more from what they carry.
Presented by Aesthetic Mechanics.
Supercars have never been subtle, but the 80s saw some of the wildest examples ever made, from companies as traditionally conservative as Mercedes and BMW. Everyone knows the Countach, Ferrari F40 and Porsche 959, but lesser-known modes like the BMW M1 and Ruf CTR "Yellow Bird" raised the bar for street cars to another level. Donut counts down their 10 best from the decade of excess.
Coyote Peterson has been gradually climbing the pain index of the most intense insect stings. The adventurer has finally reached his summit. For the final sting, he travels to Costa Rica to continue the torture with a run-in with the Warrior Wasp.
Caliber is rewriting the playbook on personal training with a science-driven coaching program designed for busy professionals who want real results without wasting time. Caliber pairs each member with an elite coach—only 1 in 100 applicants make the cut—to deliver personalized strength, cardio, and nutrition plans through its powerful app. Members see an average 20% improvement in body composition within 3 months, all for a fraction of the cost of traditional training, starting at $200/month. For September, Caliber is knocking $100 off all coaching plans, making the smartest way to get in shape even smarter.
Presented by Caliber.
SHRED turns your phone into a hyper-personal trainer. With AI-adapted programs built by top fitness coaches, it molds workouts to your goals, schedule, and equipment—whether you're lifting at home or hitting the gym. Want hypertrophy, weight loss, or bodyweight routines? It's got you. Track progress, grab feedback, and swap plans seamlessly as you improve. Think: coach-designed results without the gym clock drama.
Presented by SHRED.
Stop motion, 567 printers, and one band — that's all you need to make OK Go's latest innovative video, "Obsession". Filmed over five days, the printers create the background in step with the band's choreographed dance moves. And in case you were wondering, all the paper used in the video was recycled.
Cartoonist Art Spiegelman's landmark work Maus changed the way comics were created. The heavy subject matter and layout would become the blueprint for graphic novels to come. Nerdwriter looks at Spiegelman's unique approach to the page.