Photographer Jon Meyers captures the resident raptors from Cascades Raptor Center in Eugene, Oregon.
Tom Hanks, along with several other famous faces, have the back of veterans and their families by improving their lives through jobs, education, health, housing, family, and leadership.
Levi's 1953 Type II Jacket revives a mid-century workwear icon with rigid selvedge denim and meticulous archival details. Made in Japan from 100% organic cotton, it features the original double-pleated front, adjustable waist tabs, and the classic "Two Horse" Lot 507 leather patch with the Big "E" Red Tab. Built to shrink slightly and mold to your frame over time, it's a faithful reproduction of the jacket worn by the American working man.
Presented by Levi's.
Nuun Sport isn't just hydration it's functional fuel. Crafted with clean ingredients and designed by athletes for athletes, this line of electrolyte tablets skips the sugar spike and crash for performance-focused support. Whether you're training, commuting, or just need a smarter sip between errands, Nuun Sport delivers balanced hydration, essential minerals, and great flavor all in a pack that fits in your gym bag, glove box, or backpack.
Presented by Nuun.
Greenpeace's clean animation against dirty energy.
London Sock Company's Classic Trainer socks are lightweight, breathable Scottish Lisle cotton essentials built for comfort and style. This 12-pair set offers versatile colors with subtle ribbing and logo detail, perfect for slipping into trainers while keeping a polished, understated look.
Presented by London Sock Co.
RawChemistry's Pheromone Cologne blends natural oils and balanced pheromones to boost attraction and confidence. Made in micro batches without alcohol or silicone, it features notes of bergamot, lavender, and patchouli that adapt to your body chemistry for a clean, magnetic scent that feels as natural as it smells.
Presented by RawChemistry.
Russia's latest weather satellite the Electro-L produced the highest resolution images of our planet every 30 minutes. The satellite uses a combination of visible and near-infrared wavelengths, causing vegetation to have a dark, red hue.