Tesla delivered its first electric Semi trucks to customers this week, five years after the prototype was first unveiled. And considering the automaker's fascination with distinct designs, the truck's unusual interiorcomes as no surprise.
The TSA wants to start scanning your face at airports.
The security agency is testing facial recognition technology at 16 major airports and hopes to roll it out across the U.S. as soon as next year.
Kiosks with cameras — instead of a human — would check your ID, unless you ask for a different option. The TSA says this is more secure — but there are privacy concerns.
Scientists create 'baby' wormhole as sci-fi moves closer to fact
Remember that mind-bending scene at the end of "Interstellar?" Well, scientists appear to be making progress on wormholes -- a rupture in space and time -- or a bridge between two remote regions in the universe.
A suspicious elevated hunting stand, with a direct line of sight to Air Force One’s exit zone at Palm Beach International Airport, has triggered a full‑scale federal probe. The FBI announced it’s leading the investigation after the Secret Service discovered the structure during a security sweep ahead of the president’s arrival. No individuals or ammunition were found at the scene.
See all of the stories Justin is looking at today in the Secret Show Prep. Join the VIP..
Only for Supporters
To read the rest of this article and access other paid content, you must be a supporter
A suspicious elevated hunting stand, with a direct line of sight to Air Force One’s exit zone at Palm Beach International Airport, has triggered a full‑scale federal probe. The FBI announced it’s leading the investigation after the Secret Service discovered the structure during a security sweep ahead of the president’s arrival. No individuals or ammunition were found at the scene.
See all of the stories Justin is looking at today in the Secret Show Prep. Join the VIP..
Only for Supporters
To read the rest of this article and access other paid content, you must be a supporter
While the federal government remains shut down, Michigan Congressman Bill Huizenga and California Democrat Scott Peters are teaming up with a bold bipartisan plan: No Budget, No Pay. The bill would block congressional paychecks if lawmakers fail to pass a budget and all 12 appropriations bills on time — no backpay allowed. Huizenga says if our troops and federal workers suffer during shutdowns, Congress should too. Peters is donating his salary during the closure, and watchdog groups are calling the bill a critical accountability measure after years of D.C. dysfunction.
Sign Up for free to see more from this community or subscribe to JustinBarclay for $7/month to support mrjustinbarclay for more interaction and exclusive content.