Best printers for Home

Best Mixer Grinder

Best wired Earphones

Best 43 Inch TV in India

Best Wi Fi Routers

Best Home Theatre in India

Smart Watch under 5000

Best Laptops for Education

Best Laptop for Students

<ul><li><keyword id="6552763" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="disney-robotics">Disney Robotics</keyword> has a new <keyword id="1777396" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="acrobatic-robot">acrobatic robot</keyword> called <keyword id="6552761" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Stickman">Stickman</keyword>. </li><li>Stickman uses a gravity-driven pendulum approach to launch. </li><li>Once in air, Stickman uses motion detection technology to perform aerial stunts. </li></ul>Everyone loves to see acrobats perform at a circus but did you know that <a href="https://www.disneyresearch.com/publication/stickman/">Disney Research</a> has come up with their own human-scale <keyword id="20756" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="20" keywordseo="Robot">robot</keyword> that can perform a double back flip? Accurately named the ‘Stickman’, <keyword id="46161" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="Disney">Disney</keyword>’s robot can perform a range of stunts on the foundation of inertial motion-sensing technology. Stickman is made up of three lengths that helps the robot fold into a tuck and then expand again before it sticks the landing. More than that, the folding and unfolding features helps the robot adjust its rate of spin. Its three laser range finders -- leading, center and trailing -- help the Stickman determine how close or far away the ground is, as it falls. And, according to the research team behind Disney’s projects, imagining the robot rotating on a large pendulum helps them predict the Stickman’s capabilities. The three factors above, combined with its IMU, make up the robot’s motion capture system that allows the robot to calculate when to tuck and when to extend itself to safety land on its back. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 <div type="javascript" title="Custom"><cdata><![CDATA[

]]></cdata></div>
















 Since the Stickman doesn’t really have any feet and is far of having any sort of humanoid structure, we’d have to wait for a bit to see its practical applications in the field. But the possibilities of how it can be useful are endless - from rescue operations to mere entertainment. <keyword id="1005599" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Boston-Dynamics">Boston Dynamics</keyword> has their own backflipping robot, the <a href="https://www.wired.com/story/atlas-robot-does-backflips-now/">Atlas</a>. Not to mention that it already has feet and a, somewhat, human looking exterior. Even their <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXxrmussq4E">SpotMini</a>, can climb stairs and open doors. On top of that, there are inventions like <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2018/05/01/agility-robotics-building-two-legged-cassie-robot-and-delivery-robots.html">Cassie</a>, the two-legged robot that delivers packages to your doorstep by <keyword id="4167075" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="agility-robotics">Agility Robotics</keyword>, already being produced and sold. That is to say, maybe practical applications aren’t all that far away. (Image source: <a href="https://www.disneyresearch.com/publication/stickman/" data-type="tilCustomLink">Disney Research</a>)

Watch Disney's new robot perform backflips

A Mozilla study on Thursday claimed that in nearly 80 per cent of the apps reviewed on <keyword id="6355629" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="google" source="Orion">Google</keyword> Play Store, it found the data privacy labels were false or misleading based on discrepancies between the apps' privacy policies and the information apps self-reported on Google's <keyword id="847216" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="data-safety" source="Orion">Data Safety</keyword> Form. The researchers said that the system fails to help consumers make more informed choices about their privacy before purchasing or downloading one of the store's 2.7 million apps. The study uncovers serious loopholes in the Data Safety Form, which make it easy for apps to provide false or misleading information. "Consumers care about privacy and want to make smart decisions when they download apps. Google's Data Safety labels are supposed to help them do that. Unfortunately, they don't. Instead, I'm worried they do more harm than good," said Jen Caltrider, <keyword id="11154104" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="project-lead" source="Orion">Project Lead</keyword>, Mozilla. "When I see Data Safety labels stating that apps like Twitter or TikTok don't share data with third parties, it makes me angry because it is completely untrue. Of course, Twitter and TikTok share data with third parties. Consumers deserve better. Google must do better," he added. For example, Google exempts apps sharing data with "service providers" from its disclosure requirements, which is problematic due to both the narrow definition it uses for service providers and the large amount of consumer data involved. The study said that Google absolves itself of the responsibility to verify whether the information is true stating that apps "are responsible for making complete and accurate declarations" in their Data Safety labels. For the study, Mozilla compared privacy policies and labels of the 20 most popular paid apps and the 20 most popular free apps on Google Play Store. It found that 16 out of 40 apps, or 40 per cent, received a "Poor" grade, including Minecraft, Twitter, and Facebook. Around 15 apps, or 37.5 per cent, received a middle grade, "Needs Improvement", including YouTube, Google Maps, Gmail, <keyword id="691301" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="whatsapp-messenger" source="Orion">WhatsApp Messenger</keyword>, and Instagram. Just six of the 40 apps received an "OK" grade. These apps were: <keyword id="1739317" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="candy-crush-saga" source="Orion">Candy Crush Saga</keyword>, Google Play Games, Subway Surfers, Stickman Legends Offline Games, PowerAmp Full Version Unlocker, and League of Stickman: 2020 Ninja. Three apps, UC Browser, League of Stickman Acti, and Terraria did not fill out the form at all. "Google Play Store's misleading Data Safety labels give users a false sense of security. Honest nutrition labels help us eat better. It's time we have honest data safety labels to help us better protect our privacy," said Caltrider. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/gadgets/news/mapmyindia-launches-gps-trackers-smart-helmet-kits-dash-cam-and-more-starting-at-2990/articleshow/98177325.cms">MapmyIndia launches GPS trackers, smart helmet kits, dash cam, and more starting at ₹2,990</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/oyo-plans-to-add-approximately-1800-premium-hotels-in-2023/articleshow/98180189.cms">OYO plans to double premium hotels in 2023 as biz travel surges</a>

Data privacy labels for most top apps in Google Play Store misleading: Mozilla

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A Mississippi grand jury declined to indict two sheriff's deputies whose suspect, Damien Cameron, died in custody. </li><li>"They said they didn't have enough evidence — the evidence is in his face," Cameron's mother told Insider.</li></ul>A grand jury earlier this month declined to file charges against two Mississippi sheriff's deputies who <a href="https://www.insider.com/mississippi-police-silent-on-investigation-into-death-of-a-black-man-2022-1">tased and beat a Black man</a> in 2021 who later died after the encounter.Jason Dare, who represents the Rankin County Sheriff's department, told Insider that on October 14 a grand jury returned a "no bill" — meaning there's insufficient evidence to indict — in the case of Damien Cameron, a 29-year-old Black man who died in police custody on July 26, 2021.Insider spoke to Cameron's mother, Monica Lee, who said she was stunned and bewildered by the decision. Lee told Insider that "it hurt my heart" when she found out that the grand jury decided not to indict the officers."They said they didn't have enough evidence — the evidence is in his face," Lee said. "I didn't get it."<h2>Warning: Graphic content</h2>Lee said she wants more information about what was presented to the grand jury, and that she feels like her son is a victim of the "good old boy system.""I don't know if they have pictures of my son or what," Lee said.<div type="image" title="Damien Cameron in the hospital after his arrest on July 26, 2021." height="1536" width="2048" msid="95084509" hostid="261"></div>The Mississippi Bureau of Investigations, which oversaw the investigation into Cameron's death, wrote a report that differed from the sheriff's department's initial description of the incident in a press release.The MBI report alleged that Cameron <a href="https://www.insider.com/police-wrote-different-reports-about-the-death-black-man-in-custody-2022-2">"collapsed" during a pursuit</a>, while the sheriff's department's press release, did not mention Cameron collapsing or falling.<h2>Incident report says a deputy punched Cameron at least three times</h2>The Rankin County Sheriff's department provided Insider with the incident report related to Cameron's death. According to the report, Sheriff's Deputy Hunter Elward was dispatched to Cameron's home on July 26, 2021 responding to a report of vandalism. When Elward arrived at the home, he went to speak with Cameron's neighbor, who told him that he had arrived home to find a Black man in his house "busting holes in his wall with a pipe" who seemed extremely "out of it," the report said.The neighbor told Elward that when he approached Cameron and told him to leave the house, Cameron "ran outside and got in the car with his mother," per the report.His mother said Cameron had gone to his neighbor's house on the morning of July 26 to ask him if he could do yard work in exchange for money, according to Lee.Lee told Insider that her neighbor called her 30 minutes after she left his house with Cameron and told him that her home had been vandalized, and said she still doesn't "even know whether my son did that or not."The Rankin County Sheriff's department declined Insider's request for comment citing ongoing litigation.According to the report, Elward accompanied Lee into her home to search for Cameron, but couldn't find him. Elward then made a call to an investigator on call who told him to document the alleged damage but the report does not include any photos.The report said Elward saw Cameron emerge from the woods. Elward then chased Cameron, who had run around the back side of the house. Elward managed to get in front of Cameron and then pointed his Taser at Cameron as he went toward the house, the report said."I told him not to go into that house or I'm going to tase you," the report said.When Elward got within "arms reach" of Cameron, the report said Cameron swung at the deputy's Taser. Cameron then turned to run into the house when Elward shot his Taser, hitting him in the back and causing him to fall into the porch steps, the report said.The report said Elward then got on top of Cameron and tried to place him in custody before Cameron escaped and ran back into the house. Once inside the living room, the report stated that the barbs of the Taser were still in Cameron's back and Elward shot the Taser a second time with "little or no effect."Cameron then ran into a bedroom and tried to pull the Taser prongs out. Elward then grabbed him and wrestled him to the floor, the report said. Cameron "continued to try and punch" the deputy, according to the report. The deputy then "used a closed fist to get compliance" and struck Cameron "at or near the left eye twice."Elward then punched him in the face a third time and Cameron rolled onto his chest with his hand underneath him, the report said. The report said that a second deputy, Luke Stickman, arrived and "with his assistance we were able to get him in handcuffs."According to Lee, Elward knelt on Cameron's back for around "15 to 20 minutes" while he waited for Stickman to arrive and Cameron complained that he could not breathe. Lee said Stickman "fell" onto Cameron's neck when he arrived and continued to kneel on his neck while he placed him in handcuffs.The report said that Cameron continued to resist while Elward and Stickman walked him to a patrol car, but Lee told Insider that Cameron was still complaining of not being able to breathe as the deputies led him outside."We made it into my patrol unit and tried to get him into it but he would go back and forth from resisting and kicking to throwing himself on the ground and we tried 6 or 7 times to pick him up," the report said.The deputies took a break from trying to get Cameron into the car for "about a minute" before Elward picked him up "around his waist" and put him into the vehicle, according to the report.Elward tried to close the door, but Cameron continued to stick his legs out of the car, so Elward used Stickman's Taser to tase Cameron again in the back of his thigh, the report said. The deputies then went back into the house to retrieve Elward's Taser. The deputies then went back to the car to check on Cameron before going to collect evidence from the neighbor's house but found him unresponsive, per the report. The report said that Elward then pulled Cameron out of the car and began performing CPR.According to Lee, a deputy asked her if Cameron had any medical issues, and when she said that he did not, the deputy responded, "fuck!"The report said that Stickman assisted Elward with CPR and called for medical assistance.A second incident report from investigator A.J DiMartino said he arrived and found Stickman and Elward muddy and sitting on the bumper of a car.Lee told Insider that Elward stood outside "crying, saying 'why me?' 'why me?'" while paramedics performed CPR on Cameron.Cameron was later pronounced dead at the University of Mississippi Medical Center. The state medical examiner said his cause of death was inconclusive, according to Lee.<h2>Five people died after interactions with Rankin sheriff's deputies last year</h2><div type="image" title="Trevor McKinley, Damien Cameron, and Cory Jackson all died after interaction with the Rankin County Sheriff's Department in 2021." height="1316" width="2633" msid="95084511" hostid="261"></div>Cameron's death was the first of five people who died in Rankin County in 2021 after interactions with Rankin County Sheriff's deputies during an eight-month period. Insider <a href="https://www.insider.com/insider-sues-mississippi-sheriffs-department-over-public-records-2022-7">sued the sheriff's department</a> in July for records related to three of the deaths, including Cameron's. Insider also previously reported the deaths of <a href="https://www.insider.com/mississippi-man-died-strapped-in-a-restraint-chair-while-hallucinating-2022-3">Cory Jackson</a> and <a href="https://www.insider.com/trevor-mckinley-family-mississippi-police-fatal-shooting-2022-3">Trevor McKinley</a>. Jackson died in May 2021 after a sheriff's deputy arrested him while he was experiencing hallucinations and refused to take him to the hospital, his family told Insider. In August 2021, deputies shot McKinley, Cameron's high-school classmate, inside his grandparents' home.In December 2021, while responding to a call of a drug overdose, deputies shot and killed Robert Rushton, who police said was armed with two knives. A fifth man, Adam Coker, died in the Rankin County Jail in September 2021. At a Mississippi Sheriff's Association conference this past June, <a href="https://www.wlbt.com/2022/06/09/mississippi-sheriffs-association-summer-conference-2022/">WLBT</a> reported that Rankin County Sheriff Bryan Bailey attributed his department's rise in officer-involved shootings over the 2 years to "the atmosphere of anti-police, the economy, COVID, and several different factors."

A Mississippi man died after being Tased and punched while in police custody but a grand jury declined to indict the officers involved. His mother says 'the evidence is in his face.'

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div><ul><li>Disney is developing humanoid robots capable of being catapulted into the air to perform stunts, according to TechCrunch.</li><li>The project is called "Stuntronics," and it sprang out of a research experiment called "Stickman."</li><li>The robots can be used as stunt doubles for more delicate animatronics during Disneyland shows.</li></ul> Disney is making humanoid robots that can perform mind-boggling stunts in midair, <a href="https://techcrunch.com/2018/06/28/disney-imagineering-has-created-autonomous-robot-stunt-doubles/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">according to TechCrunch.</a>Disneyland parks have incorporated animatronics into their displays for decades, but with its new project, "Stuntronics," Disney hopes to take performing robotics to the next level.The project was born of <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MFtNcGnroa8">a research experiment named "Stickman."</a> Stickman was a robot who was able to perform acrobatic flips, and was essentially just an articulated pole.With Stuntronics the aim was to create a humanoid robot which could act as a stunt double for other "hero" animatronic figures in the park.The robot can be flung through the air, controlling its pose, rotation, and center of mass. It can even strike a superhero pose mid-flight. You can watch it in action below:According to TechCrunch, the robots could be used in attractions and shows at Disneyland parks, standing in for more delicate animatronics, which could not withstand being flung through the sky.<div></div> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/everything-wrong-google-android-fix-2018-6">Everything wrong with Android</a></h3> <div> </div> </div></hr>

Disney has made flying stunt robots that can pose like superheroes in midair

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>There are few things humans collectively like more than pets, and superstar athletes are no exception.</li><li>When the world's most impressive sports stars are not training or competing, we often see them spending time with their furry friends.</li><li>In this day and age, social media makes famous athletes more accessible than ever, and as a result, some of their pets have taken on cult followings of their own.</li><li>Now check out the 55 best pets of superstar athletes below.</li></ul>

Top athletes and their furry friends: the 55 best pets in the world of sports

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A follower of the <keyword id="7348949" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Proud-Boys">Proud Boys</keyword> — a far-right extremist group — posted in an encrypted chat that he was staging a coup to remove the organization's current leader.</li><li>Kyle Chapman, who gained notoriety for striking anti-fascists with weapons at political demonstrations, wrote that he had overthrown Proud Boys leader Enrique Tarrio, and intended on making the group even more racist.</li><li>Tarrio, a Cuban-American, told Insider on Thursday that Chapman was kicked out of the Proud Boys years ago and that his comments about a coup were a "bad joke," as he has no power.</li></ul>A member of far-right extremist group the <a href="https://www.insider.com/proud-boys-trump-debate-who-what-comments-hate-group-2020-9">Proud Boys</a> attempted to stage a coup for leadership, writing a racist screed about the "White Race" being dominant in a chat room.Kyle Chapman, who's known among the Proud Boys as "Based Stickman," wrote on the encrypted messaging platform Telegram that he would assume the role of president, according to messages obtained by Insider, the <a href="https://www.sun-sentinel.com/florida-jewish-journal/fl-jj-proud-boys-rebrand-20201111-kp4cr7l5pbdnxguwyb3xq4m63e-story.html">South Florida Sun Sentinel,</a> and <a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/the-post-election-proud-boys-meltdown-is-here-and-its-ugly">The Daily Beast</a>. Though Proud Boys leadership claims that the group has roughly 22,000 members worldwide, <a href="https://icct.nl/app/uploads/2020/05/Swiping-Right-The-Allure-of-Hyper-Masculinity-and-Cryptofascism-for-Men-Who-Join-the-Proud-Boys.pdf">research from an independent think tank published in May</a> found that number was inflated, estimating a total of 3,000 members.Chapman used a racial slur to refer to the group's current chairman, Enrique Tarrio, who is Cuban-American, and said the group will now be called the "Proud Goys" ("Goy" is a Yiddish term to connote a non-Jewish person).Chapman said in a Telegram group with 1,131 members that the Proud Boys will now be focused on "the issues of White Genocide, the failures of multiculturalism, and the right for White men and women to have their own countries where White interests are written into law and part of the body politic."But the group's actual leader says he's full of it. "He has no power in our organization," Tarrio, 37, told Insider in a phone interview on Thursday.The chaos comes amid an already disconcerting moment for the largely pro-Trump group, as members <a href="https://www.insider.com/qanon-conspiracy-theory-after-the-trump-election-lost-defeat-plan-2020-11">refuse to accept President Donald Trump's defeat</a>. It also demonstrates how, despite the group's leadership claiming that the Proud Boys accepts members of all races, a huge swath of its membership feels differently.The group is marked by its unique and often incendiary sense of humor — Chapman's words were intended to be taken in jest, Tarrio said, who spoke to Insider before heading from his Florida home to Washington, DC, to run security at a MAGA protest. "I guess as a bad joke, he said he established a successful coup," Tarrio told Insider. "When we saw it, we put it on our channel, and said 'Oh, Kyle is on a drunken rant."Tarrio said Chapman was kicked out of the Proud Boys more than two years ago when he was having "legal problems." At the time, the group tried to give him a different organization to run, but it was "unsuccessful," Tarrio said, referring to the Fraternal Order of Alt-Knights, a fringe arm of the Proud Boys. <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2017/06/02/us/politics/white-nationalists-alt-knights-protests-colleges.html?_r=0">The New York Times reported</a> in 2017 that <keyword id="4134995" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Gavin-McInnes">Gavin McInnes</keyword>, the founder of the organization, had wanted to make Chapman the president of the Proud Boys.Tarrio said Chapman was recently denied membership when he attempted to join a Proud Boys chapter in the state he moved to.Last year, Chapman took a felony plea deal related to charges that he brought a weapon to a 2017 political rally in California. Photos and videos from the rally showed Chapman wielding a large stick and hitting antifascist demonstrators with it, <a href="https://www.berkeleyside.com/2019/09/24/kyle-based-stickman-takes-felony-plea-deal-in-berkeley-weapons-case">Berkeleyside reported.</a><div type="image" title="proud boys enrique tarrio" height="1666" width="2223" msid="79198570" hostid="261"></div>McInnes, who is no longer in an official leadership position with the group, said on the right-wing social-media platform Parler on Wednesday evening that Chapman often makes jokes about "taking over the club" and that he "might as well say he's taking over McDonald's and it's now an all vegetarian franchise."<h2>Leaders have said the Proud Boys isn't a white-supremacist group, but many of its members hold those views</h2>Proud Boys leaders have long maintained that the group is not associated with <keyword id="3022430" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="white-supremacy">white supremacy</keyword>. Tarrio, the group's actual leader, said in a <a href="https://www.insider.com/proud-boys-chairman-says-members-run-for-office-election-2020-9">September interview</a> with Insider that while the group is "a little rough around the edges," it's not a white-supremacist organization. "I denounce white supremacy, and I denounce fascism and communism," he said.On Thursday, he did admit that Proud Boys had attracted some members who held white supremacist views, but said that these days, real white supremacists hate their group because they let people of color and LGBTQ people join.The group undeniably hosts members who do have racist, white supremacist, anti-Islam, and anti-Semitic views. The Southern Poverty Law Center, a nonprofit that tracks <keyword id="139533" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="extremism">extremism</keyword>, categorizes the Proud Boys as a <a href="https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/extremist-files/group/proud-boys">hate group</a>. "Their disavowals of bigotry are belied by their actions: rank-and-file Proud Boys and leaders regularly spout white nationalist memes and maintain affiliations with known extremists," the SPLC said.The group often uses "misogynistic, Islamophobic, transphobic, and anti-immigration" rhetoric, according to the Anti-Defamation League. Kris McGuffie, the deputy director of the Center on Terrorism, Extremism, and Counterterrorism at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey, told Insider in a previous interview that the group "purports to be against white supremacy, while overtly promoting the precise theories and narratives that white supremacists are known for."<div type="image" title="gavin mcinnes proud boys" height="682" width="910" msid="79198572" hostid="261"></div>Samantha Kutner, a Proud Boys researcher whose work has been <a href="https://icct.nl/publication/swiping-right-the-allure-of-hyper-masculinity-and-cryptofascism-for-men-who-join-the-proud-boys/">published</a> by the International Centre for Counter-Terrorism at The Hague, told Insider that the group has members of different beliefs, with many often spreading anti-Semitism and other forms of hate "veiled in coded terms."During a September presidential debate with President-elect Joe Biden, Trump was asked to denounce white supremacist groups. Biden suggested the Proud Boys as one such organization. "Proud Boys, stand back and stand by," Trump said. The comment emboldened and invigorated the group, Kutner told Insider, which perfectly situated them to <a href="https://www.insider.com/voter-fraud-video-election-voting-tiktok-rudy-giuliani-prank-fake-2020-11">support his baseless claims of voter fraud</a> in the wake of Biden's win. "They have the added benefit of Trump giving them that nod and also kind of tapping them by spreading narratives about voter suppression," Kutner said.The extremist organization, which was founded in 2016 by McInnes (who previously founded Vice Media), is a fraternity of self-proclaimed "western chauvinists." In an op-ed announcing the formation of the group, McInnes wrote that the Proud Boys was for men who "long for the days when 'girls were girls and men were men.'"In 2017, Tarrio marched at the now-infamous "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, that a former Proud Boys member helped organize, according to the SPLC. The rally ended with <a href="https://www.npr.org/2018/12/07/674672922/james-alex-fields-unite-the-right-protester-who-killed-heather-heyer-found-guilt">three deaths and dozens of injuries</a>. Tarrio later <a href="https://www.local10.com/news/2017/08/18/white-nationalist-who-attended-rally-in-charlottesville-explains-his-beliefs/">said</a> he did not support certain aspects of the rally.The group is <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/30/us/proud-boys-trump.html">known for its violence,</a> as its original bylaws required those pledged to the Proud Boys to engage in violence on the group's behalf in order to become members.<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/proud-boys-trump-debate-who-what-comments-hate-group-2020-9">The Proud Boys chairman says members of the extremist organization are running for office — and you might not know if you're voting for one</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/proud-boys-trump-debate-who-what-comments-hate-group-2020-9">What to know about the Proud Boys, the extremist group that Trump name-checked during the first presidential debate</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/qanon-conspiracy-theory-after-the-trump-election-lost-defeat-plan-2020-11">What happens to QAnon after Trump leaves the White House?</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/proud-boys-members-stabbed-in-dc-2020-11">Members of the far-right, including a Proud Boys leader, were reportedly stabbed during an altercation in Washington, DC</a></li></ul>

The Cuban-American leader of the Proud Boys has said the group isn't explicitly for white supremacists, but a previously ousted underling tried to stage an unhinged, anti-Semitic, racist coup

You Searched For "Stickman" and got 6 results

Watch Disney's new robot perform backflips

Prabhjote Gill

Data privacy labels for most top apps in Google Play Store misleading: Mozilla

IANS

A Mississippi man died after being Tased and punched while in police custody but a grand jury declined to indict the officers involved. His mother says 'the evidence is in his face.'

Kenneth Niemeyer,Hannah Beckl…

Disney has made flying stunt robots that can pose like superheroes in midair

Isobel Asher Hamilton

Top athletes and their furry friends: the 55 best pets in the world of sports

Meredith Cash

The Cuban-American leader of the Proud Boys has said the group isn't explicitly for white supremacists, but a previously ousted underling tried to stage an unhinged, anti-Semitic, racist coup

Rachel E. Greenspan,Haven Ore…

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides