Sports Illustrated Swimsuit 2013
Oh, nothing to see here. Just Kate Upton rolling around in the snow for her Sports Illustrated Swimsuit cover shoot.
Oh, nothing to see here. Just Kate Upton rolling around in the snow for her Sports Illustrated Swimsuit cover shoot.
Raptors rookie Terrence Ross took home the 2013 Sprite Slam Dunk title with these monstrous dunks, but not before James White, Kenneth Faried, and Gerald Green could lay down some sick jams of their own.
Star Wars superfan Barry has spent many painstaking hours creating this insanely detailed Battle of Hoth diorama. The 140-square-foot replica is filled with AT-AT walkers, tauntauns, snowtroopers, and explosions, perfectly creating the snowy battlefield from The Empire Strikes Back.
This is our shortcut to the good stuff on Amazon. It's an ongoing Uncrate-vetted list we'll be adding to and subtracting from. It's your field guide to use before wading through Amazon's millions of mediocre listings. It's our handpicked, battle-tested lineup of the clever, the durable, and the legitimately worth buying. The pieces that punch above their price, hold up in the real world, and never miss. In other words: the Amazon aisle curated by someone with taste.
SOREL expands the Horizon collection by carrying the rugged DNA of its iconic Caribou boot across three silhouettes built for changing terrain and seasons. The Callsign Horizon Low GTX brings the concept closest to a sneaker, pairing waterproof GORE-TEX® construction with lightweight Livelyfoam cushioning and a Vibram XS Trek Evo outsole for everyday traction. Moving higher, the Daystorm Horizon GTX combines full-grain leather, GORE-TEX® waterproofing, and a rugged Vibram® lug outsole for everything from wet city streets to the trail. At the top of the lineup, the Caribou Horizon GTX modernizes SOREL's winter icon with 200 grams of insulation, seam-sealed leather, a GORE-TEX® membrane, and Caribou-inspired Vibram traction for snow, slush, and cold-weather exploration.
Presented by SOREL.
A contagious compilation from the filmmaking trio Everynone.
The MAKERS series follows some of the most innovative artists, builders, writers, and designers in Portland. For their third episode, they visit the one-man custom motorcycle shop of Jared Johnson.
A street performer wows a passing crowd with his crystal cover of Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah."
A breakdown of Atomic Fiction's futuristic, Kansas City cityscapes in the movie Looper.
From MacPaw, Eney is a proactive AI assistant designed to make your Mac work smarter without adding more to your plate. Available on Mac and iPhone, it brings apps, files, messages, and meetings together, handling everyday tasks through simple natural-language requests. Ready-made workflows can deliver morning briefings, recap the week, summarize the news, and organize downloads, while Eney Wand lets you take action on text, images, and files directly from your screen. It also connects with tools like Google Drive, Notion, and Canva, helping reduce the constant switching between apps and tabs. Available through Setapp and free to try, Eney is built around a simple idea: spend less time managing your digital life and more time getting things done.
Presented by MacPaw.
Keep your vehicle's carpets ready for whatever the road brings with Husky Liners Weatherbeater Floor Liners. Laser-measured for a vehicle-specific fit, these American-made liners use a proprietary ProGard formula that stays flexible in extreme temperatures while resisting cracking, curling, and wear. A raised FormFit Edge™ contains rain, snow, mud, and spilled coffee, while hundreds of StayPut™ Nibs help keep each liner securely in place. When the mess piles up, simply pull them out, rinse, and reinstall. Available for cars, trucks, SUVs, and vans while including a limited lifetime warranty, and delivering dependable all-weather protection without the premium price tag.
Presented by Husky Liners.
Ze Frank targets the mantis for his latest installment of True Facts.
Insane footage of a fireball streaking across the sky as a meteorite crashed into the Chelyabinsk region of Russia, shattering windows and disrupting cell service. Although 950 people are reported to have been injured from the crash, most of the injuries were minor.