If you have a growing home graveyard of old printers and laptops, you're not alone. A recent CNET survey found that nearly a third of us are hoarding old electronics, probably because figuring out how ...

If you aim to get rich off stocks, then you’ll need to either start with a lot of money or do a lot better than most other investors. In fact, most don’t even earn an average return in the stock ...

I only trade the brand-new Japanese Eggs in Adopt Me Roblox, and the results are incredible! Watch me score epic pets and rare items while getting rich in the game. Top Navy official fired Missing ...

Getting rich seems like one of those goals it will either take you an entire lifetime to achieve or a lucky happenstance of your birth. In other words, it feels like you’ll be grinding away until ...

Ghosting is practically baked into our modern culture—it’s almost too easy to cut off contact with someone you don’t feel like talking to. But learning how to get over being ghosted—whether it was a ...

UC Berkeley professor Hany Farid says computer science students are struggling to find jobs. Farid said Berkeley grads used to have "the run of the place. That is not happening today." The advice ...

The Adopt Me Pet Paints update was released on September 19, 2025, overhauling the Pet coloring system. With the revamped Pet Paints system, Mega Neon Pets’ color schemes can be altered to a color ...

Adopt Me just rolled out one of its most game-changing updates with the introduction of Pet Pens. This new feature allows players to age up their pets automatically, even while they’re AFK or offline, ...

Whether it’s in the area of securing network access or security operations, massive shifts are coming to some of the most-established segments of cybersecurity—and partners have a central role to play ...

How to Do It is Slate’s sex advice column. Have a question? Send it to Jessica and Rich here. It’s anonymous! Dear How to Do It, My brother-in-law has, as of today, sent me over a dozen dick pics.

Plenty of rich people serve in Congress, but most didn’t amass their wealth while in office. Instead, they were rich before they got elected, either through family money or their professional careers.