page 2139 - Culture

The Latest

Invisible Speakers Reveal the Beautiful Simplicity of High-Grade Audio

Wait, that’s really all that’s going on in there?

So an Old Truck Challenges a Lamborghini to a Race…

Behold the wonders of compressed nitrous oxide

House From ‘The Big Lebowski’ Donated to L.A. Art Museum

Explore the pad of fictional character Jackie Treehorn

Preacher

AMC’s ‘Preacher’ Premieres on May 22

Watch the trailer for the drama starring Dominic Cooper below

CREECH AIR FORCE BASE, NV - AUGUST 08: An MQ-9 Reaper takes off August 8, 2007 at Creech Air Force Base in Indian Springs, Nevada. The Reaper is the Air Force's first "hunter-killer" unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), designed to engage time-sensitive targets on the battlefield as well as provide intelligence and surveillance. The jet-fighter sized Reapers are 36 feet long with 66-foot wingspans and can fly for up to 14 hours fully loaded with laser-guided bombs and air-to-ground missiles. They can fly twice as fast and high as the smaller MQ-1 Predators, reaching speeds of 300 mph at an altitude of up to 50,000 feet. The aircraft are flown by a pilot and a sensor operator from ground control stations. The Reapers are expected to be used in combat operations by the U.S. military in Afghanistan and Iraq within the next year. (Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images)

An Insider’s Look at America’s Drone Training Program

(Dorobo Tours and Safaris)

Reserve These Lodges for Your Next African Safari Adventure

Visit locations in Tanzania, Kenya, and more

Red Crabs Swarm Thousands of Feet Below Ocean’s Surface

Video captures phenomenon never filmed before

Santana

Original Santana Lineup Reunites for New Album

(VICTOR SUKHORUKOV/CATERS NEWS)

BASE Jumper Pushes Limits With Ultra-Low Leap

Feat accomplished from just 131 feet

Fiber-Optic Technology Could Help Heal Wounds Faster

TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY JEAN-MARC MOJON A pirate loads his high caliber weapon in the early morning in the semi-desertic plains near the central Somalia town of Galkayo on August18, 2010. Fighting a losing battle against the sand that has already completely covered the old Italian port, Hobyo's scattering of rundown houses and shacks looks anything but the nerve centre of an activity threatening global shipping. Hobyo pirates have collected millions of dollars in ransoms over the past two years. They even have currency checking and counting machines for the bags of air-dropped cash they receive. AFP PHOTO / ROBERTO SCHMIDT (Photo credit should read ROBERTO SCHMIDT/AFP/Getty Images)

Recounting 977 Days Held Hostage by Somali Pirates

sailors, sailors drinking, navy strength booze

What “Navy Strength” Booze Means, and Where to Find It

A tale of sailors, gunpowder and really potent potables

Elon Musk Wants Batman’s Stylist to Make His Spacesuits

One of Hollywood’s top costume designers joins team SpaceX

Kettlebells: The (Legal) Soviet-Era Testosterone Booster

Wanna shed fat? Gain power? Use these.

Estate of Play: Five LA Properties Worth Ogling This Month

Concierge services and spicy videos. The market’s hot, gents.

How, When and Where to Talk Sex Toys With Your Lady

A handy guide to bedroom etiquette