Staunch Pro-Trump Lawmaker Admits That Mar-a-Lago Documents Are Of ‘Grave Concern’

GOP Rep. Mike Turner, the chair of the House Intelligence Committee, has previously defended Trump and his mishandling of classified documents.

At Least 6 Killed In Weekend Of Mass Shootings Across The U.S.

Dozens of others were injured in shootings in suburban Chicago, Washington state, Pennsylvania, St. Louis, Southern California and Baltimore.

At Least 6 Killed In Weekend Of Mass Shootings Across The U.S.

Dozens of others were injured in shootings in suburban Chicago, Washington state, Pennsylvania, St. Louis, Southern California and Baltimore.

Houston Rapper Big Pokey Dies After Collapsing During Bar Performance

Big Pokey, an original member of the Houston hip-hop collective known as Screwed Up Click, was 45.

Netflix Film Crew Attacked By Sharks While Shooting Docuseries In Hawaii

The “horrific” incident was “like something out of ‘Jaws,’” an “Our Planet II” producer said.

Heat Wave Triggers Big Storms, Power Outages In Southeast U.S.

Forecasters warned people celebrating Father’s Day outdoors to be careful as triple-digit temperatures prompted heat advisories across much of the South.

Twitter Users React To Netflix’s ‘One Piece’ Live-Action Trailer

The show, based on one of the bestselling manga series, will hit the streaming service in August.

Netflix shares teaser for World War II drama ‘All The Light We Cannot See’

Between all the trailers Netflix shared yesterday during its Tudum event for properties like One Piece and 3 Body Problem, you may have missed some of the more grounded dramas the company was promoting at the same time. One of those was its upcoming adaption of Anthony Doerr’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, All The Light We Cannot See. Netflix shared a new teaser for its four-part miniseries of the same name.

If you haven’t read Doerr’s excellent 2014 novel, All The Light We Cannot See is set during the Second World War and follows Marie-Laure, a blind French girl, and Werner, a German orphan who is conscripted into the Nazi war machine at the start of the conflict. The two are connected to one another over the radio. Doerr’s lyrical prose is a highlight, but so is the novel’s attention to detail, with much of the narrative unfolding in the town of Saint-Malo.

In addition to a star-studded cast that includes Mark Ruffalo, as well as Aria Mia Loberti and Louis Hofmann as the story’s protagonists, All The Light We Cannot See features some noteworthy talent behind the camera. Steven Knight, best known for his work on Locke, Spencer and Peaky Blinders, wrote the adaption, while Stranger Things producer Shawn Levy directed the series. All The Light We Cannot See will start streaming on November 2nd, giving you some time to read the source material if you’re so inclined.

This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/netflix-shares-teaser-for-world-war-ii-drama-all-the-light-we-cannot-see-211706050.html?src=rss

1 Dead, 22 Injured In Parking Lot Shooting In Chicago Suburb

At least 23 people were shot, one fatally, early Sunday during a gathering in a parking lot for Juneteenth that drew hundreds of people

The Pixel 8 Pro could feature a flat display

If Google’s Pixel Pro family has had your interest for a while, but the thought of using a phone with a curved display prevented you from buying the Pixel 7 Pro or Pixel 6 Pro, the Pixel 8 Pro could be interesting. According to an Android Authority report published Saturday, Google’s next flagship will feature a flat display.

After writing last week about the camera upgrades Google has planned for the Pixel 8 family, leaker Kamila Wojciechowska says the Pixel 8 Pro will sport a 6.7-inch OLED panel sourced from Samsung with a 1,344 x 2,992 resolution and 490 PPI pixel density. If you don’t have a Pixel 7 Pro on hand, each figure is slightly smaller than the specs offered by Google’s current flagship, which features a curved 6.71-inch display with a 1,440 x 3,120 resolution and 512 PPI pixel density. However, according to Wojciechowska, the Pixel 8 Pro’s screen will get much brighter, reaching 1,600 nits of peak brightness – compared to 1,000 nits on the Pixel 7 Pro – when displaying HDR content. Additionally, the 120Hz panel will be able to transition more smoothly between refresh rates.

As for the Pixel 8, it too is slated to receive a new display. Interestingly, the device will reportedly feature a smaller screen than the one found on the Pixel 7. Android Authority claims the phone will ship with a 6.17-inch screen that has a 1,080 x 2,400 resolution. That’s the same resolution as the Pixel 7’s 6.31-inch screen, meaning the new phone will offer a higher dot pitch. Moreover, the screen reportedly offers 1,400 nits of peak brightness, up from 1,000 on its predecessor, and a 120Hz refresh rate instead of 90Hz like the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7a. Speaking of Google’s latest mid-range phone, there have been rumors the 7a could be the company’s final a-Series phone, which may explain why the Pixel 8 reportedly comes with a smaller display.

Android Authority reports both the Pixel 8 and 8 Pro will feature more rounded corners than Google’s current pair of high-end phones, corroborating a previous report from leaker Steve Hemmerstoffer. That change would make them easier to use with one hand. Between their new displays and the larger primary camera sensor Google reportedly plans to equip the Pixel 8 and 8 Pro with, the company’s new phones are shaping up nicely. Expect more information to come out about devices in the weeks and months leading up to their release later this year.

This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/the-pixel-8-pro-could-feature-a-flat-display-200049745.html?src=rss