Connections: Sports Edition is a new version of the popular New York Times word game that seeks to test the knowledge of sports fans.
Like the original Connections, the game is all about finding the "common threads between words." And just like Wordle, Connections resets after midnight and each new set of words gets trickier and trickier—so we've served up some hints and tips to get you over the
AI in schools has been a point of contention. On the one hand, some tools can definitely help get that mountain of homework done. On the other hand, some take it too far and help students cheat, which has befuddled college professors. If you’re ready to include AI in your studies in a responsible way, many companies are offering back-to-school specials on their tools.
Per Google, universities such
The Mini is a bite-sized version of The New York Times' revered daily crossword. While the crossword is a lengthier experience that requires both knowledge and patience to complete, The Mini is an entirely different vibe.
With only a handful of clues to answer, the daily puzzle doubles as a speed-running test for many who play it.
So, when a tricky clue disrupts a player's flow, it can be
Choosing the best Christmas gifts for the ones you love is either an epic quest that you look forward to every year — or one you dread. Luckily, we spend our days testing all the latest gadgets and gear, and we know exactly what to recommend. For 2025, our Christmas wishlist is simple: It's all of the things we've loved the most this year, from the tech we're putting to the test every week, to the
Welcome to the weird world of Boys Go to Jupiter, where aliens hang out with delivery boys, juice factories house mutant fruits grown from moon rocks, and funky electronic songs lurk around every corner.
This world isn't some new planet or alternate dimension: It's just suburban Florida. Yet in the hands of director and 3D animator Julian Glander, Boys Go to Jupiter's Florida becomes a strange
The last thing I ever want to do is overhype a movie, but just trust me when I say: You are not ready for Weapons.
I don't mean that in a "This is the scariest horror movie you'll ever see!" way, although writer-director Zach Cregger (Barbarian) stirs up plenty of
TL;DR: The Hestia makes astronomy more accessible by transforming your smartphone’s camera into a telescope to explore the cosmos. Grab it with a tripod, case, solar filter, and more for less than $260.
Capturing clear, detailed images of the night sky usually requires investing in a bulky telescope and learning how to use it. The Hestia changes that by turning the camera on your smartphone into a
TL;DR: The Retropian Color handheld retro gaming console brings 10,000+ classic games to your pocket with a bright 3.5″ screen, 6-hour battery, and multiplayer support—all for $64.97 with free shipping through September 7.
Remember blowing into cartridges and button-mashing your way through side-scrolling glory? Now you can relive those pixel-perfect memories — minus the bulky TV and tangled cords
TL;DR: Change up your ear cleaning routine with the Smart Camera Ear Cleaning Tool, now just $19.97 (reg. $39.99).
TL;DR: Make unforgettable memories this summer and beyond with the Mini Night Vision Binoculars, now just $89.99 (reg. $159.99).
Want to squeeze a little more fun out of the summer? Maybe it’s time to make memories after dark, with a little help from the mini digital night vision binoculars. This handy gadget lets you see the world at night, with visibility up to 1,000 feet in total darkness, and they’re on sale just in time for late summer adventures for only $89.99 (reg. $159.99).
Whether you’re heading out for a moonlit hike, camping under the stars, or just want to see what the nocturnal animals are up to, make sure you’ve packed these mini digital night vision binoculars. They give you superhuman vision at night, with the ability to see 1,000 feet away in pitch black.
Though they seem magical, these special binoculars are equipped with an 850nm infrared illuminator that allows you to check things out in the dark. And the 10x optical magnification ensures you’re seeing it all in sharp detail.
If you discover something you have to see to believe, don’t worry. The binoculars also have a built-in HD camera that takes 1080p full HD photos and videos for proof. See what you’re capturing on the 2.4-inch HD screen, adjust the brightness, or choose from one of the color effects, black and white, luminous green, infrared, or color.
A 2,260mAh capacity built-in lithium battery keeps you powered for hours. The binoculars also come with a 32GB memory card to store your unforgettable moments. And they’re ready to tag along anywhere, thanks to their pocket-sized stature.
Don’t leave home without the Mini Night Vision Binoculars, now only $89.99 (reg. $159.99).
StackSocial prices subject to change.
SAVE $150: As of August 7, get the Apple iPad Air with M3 chip for $449 and save $150. That knocks 25% off its $599 price tag.
