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Apple events typically come with lots of news — and the Sept. 2024 "Glowtime" event on Monday delivered. The marquee event from the tech giant promised the new iPhone 16, Apple Watch Series 10, and more.
There's almost too much to track when it comes to these big events. But we've got you covered.
Here's everything Apple announced and what you need to know, as well as links to in-depth coverage from the Mashable team.
Apple Watch Series 10The tech giant announced the latest edition of its popular smart watch, while adding black and rose-gold colorways. Apple said the Series 10 was significantly lighter thinner without sacrificing performance. It also apparently has a better speaker for any sicko playing music through their Apple Watch.
Tweet may have been deleted Apple Watch Ultra 2 ... gets a new colorThere was an update to Apple Watch Ultra but not an entirely new watch. Instead, we got a satin black variation of eht Ultra 2, which looked cool but, you know, was the same watch.
Tweet may have been deletedThis story is developing and will be updated...
Mashable's currently on the ground in Cupertino for the Sept. 9 "Glowtime" Apple event. Check out our live blog to keep track of all things iPhone 16 (and more) before, during, and after the event.
Another week brings another handpicked set of deals at Amazon. Whether you're an Amazon device admirer, an Apple addict, or you're just looking to score some savings on top tech in general, we've got a deal (or two) for you on Sept. 9.
Here are our top picks for the best Amazon deals of the day. If none of these particularly speak to you, keep an eye out this week for brand new selections each day.
Our top pick Opens in a new window Credit: Amazon Amazon Fire HD 10 tablet (32GB) $89.99 at AmazonThe Amazon Fire HD 10 tablet is back on sale as of Sept. 9 for $89.99. That's 36% in savings, which isn't as jaw-dropping as the record-low $74.99 from Prime Day, but it still a great deal. If you're looking for a no frills tablet to browse social media, watch your favorite shows, answer a few emails, and do other daily tasks, the Fire HD 10 will suit you just fine. It's "lighter and faster than its predecessors, with a long battery life and vivid picture that makes it great for on-the-go entertainment," Mashable reviewer SaVanna Shoemaker wrote in her review of the tablet.
Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Apple Watch Ultra 2 (GPS + Cellular, 49mm) $689.00 at AmazonRumors are swirling about a potential Apple Watch Ultra 3 drop or a new iteration of the Ultra 2. Either way, Amazon has taken the opportunity to discount the current Apple Watch Ultra 2 model with GPS and cellular connectivity to a new record-low $689. That's a savings of $110. The Ultra 2 sports a titanium case that's more durable and slightly larger than the Series 9. It also features built-in LTE, a programmable action button, a depth gauge, a water temperature sensor, an emergency siren, and double the battery power of the Series 9. At the time of writing, only the blue and orange ocean bands are still available at this price.
Opens in a new window Credit: Dyson Dyson Pure Cool TP4B $349.99 at AmazonAs of Sept. 9, the Dyson Pure Cool is back down to its record-low $349.99. That's 36% in savings. It offers air purifying along with cooling or purifying on its own, so it can be used year round. A built-in sensor automatically reports pollution in real time and senses and reacts to changes in air quality, removing 99.97 percent of particles as small as 0.3 microns. We haven't had the chance to test out this exact model, but we tested the similar Pure Cool TP04 and found that "the effortless experience and peace of mind justify the cost."
Opens in a new window Credit: Amazon Amazon Echo (4th gen) $64.99 at AmazonAt just $64.99, the fourth-generation Amazon Echo is just $10 shy of the lowest price we've seen this year. A sleek, simple little speaker that responds to your voice commands, the Echo is one of the best ways to introduce Alexa's smart home capabilities into your household. It delivers premium Dolby sound whether you're jamming to playlists or just asking about the weather. Plus, you can connect other smart gadgets to it and control them all using the Echo as a central hub. While it's older than the similarly simple yet powerful Echo Dot, the fourth generation Echo is larger and has better sound quality overall.
Opens in a new window Credit: Shark Shark IZ631H Cordless Pro Vacuum $219.99 at AmazonNeed a vacuum upgrade? The Shark Cordless Pro is down to its lowest price ever — just $219.99 at Amazon. It features a 0.25 gallon bin size, up to 60 minutes of runtime, a flexible silicone Powerfins Nozzle that digs deep into carpets, and the ability to convert to a cordless hand vac for more flexible cleaning. The only downside is that delivery might take a bit longer than Prime usually does, but it's still worth the wait for 37% in savings.
None of these deals catching your eye? Check out Amazon's daily deals for even more savings.
SAVE $100+: As of Sept 9, score $100 or more off a brand-new iPhone before the Apple event. Shop now to find the best offers on all iPhone models.
Our top picks: Best iPhone deal overall Apple iPhone 13 (128GB) $549.99 at Best Buy (save $80) Get Deal Best runner-up iPhone deal Apple iPhone 14 Plus (128GB) $579.99 at Best Buy (save $250 ) Get Deal Cheapest iPhone deal Renewed Apple iPhone 12 (64GB) $287 at Amazon (save $110.76) Get DealApple’s hosting another Apple event titled “It’s Glowtime" today at 10 a.m. PST/1 p.m. EST. While we don't know exactly what they'll announce, rumors suggest the event could feature the new iPhone 16, new Apple Watch models (the Series 10 and Ultra 3), and the AirPods 4.
SEE ALSO: How to watch the Apple event livestream today as iPhone 16, Apple Watch 10 announcedIn the run-up to the event, retailers have been discounting iPhones and other Apple products to clear out inventory. Here are the best deals we could find:
Best iPhone deal overall Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Our pick: Apple iPhone 13 (128GB) $549.99 at Best BuyYou can get an unlocked Apple iPhone 13 (128GB) from Best Buy for $549.99. That’s $80 off the listing price, or, if you have an eligible trade-in, you can get an additional $225 off. You’ll also get three months of Apple TV+, three months of Apple Fitness+, and three months of Apple Music with your purchase.
The iPhone 13 has a 6.1-inch Super Retina XDR display, a dual-camera system, and Apple's A15 Bionic chip. It’s not the latest and greatest, but it’s still a powerful and functional iPhone that should hold up for a few more years.
Best runner-up iPhone deal Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Our pick: Apple iPhone 14 Plus (128GB) $579.99 at Best BuyThe Apple iPhone 14 Plus (128GB) is on sale at Best Buy for $579.99, down from the usual $829.99. If you don’t mind a bigger screen, the 14 Plus might be a better long-term investment over the iPhone 13. With a trade-in, you can get an extra $365 off (depending on your device).
This iPhone has a 6.7-inch Super Retina XDR display, so it’s only slightly bigger than the 6.1-inch iPhone 13. It has an action mode for smooth video capture, an all-day battery life (up to 26 hours of video playback), and the A15 Bionic chip.
Cheapest iPhone deal Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Our pick: Renewed Apple iPhone 12 (64GB) $278.00 at AmazonIf you need an iPhone and you’re not too picky about the model, Amazon has a renewed Apple iPhone 12 (64GB) for $278, down from $397.76. Yes, this means it’s a used iPhone, but Amazon’s pretty good about vetting and inspecting them before reselling them.
This phone runs on iOS 16, has 10 hours of battery life, and an OLED 6.1-inch display. It’s not scratch-resistant like the iPhone 13 and 14 models, but it's still a good deal if you're on a tight budget.
SAVE UP TO $90: New Apple AirPods are likely on their way, but you can find deals on current models now. Shop a variety of models, including AirPods Max down to $459, saving you $90 for 16% off.
Best Apple AirPod deal Best AirPod (2nd gen) deal Apple AirPods (2nd gen) $89.99 at Amazon (Save $40) Get Deal Best AirPod (3rd gen) deal Apple AirPods (3rd gen) Save $149 at B&H Video (Save $20) Get Deal Best AirPod Max deal Apple AirPod Max $459 at Amazon (Save $90) Get DealApple's September 9, "It's Glowtime" event is just around the corner, and the rumors are flying about what's to come. New iPhones, Apple Watches, and AirPods are expected. There's even word this morning that AirPod Max headphones are getting an upgrade. While we won't know all the details until the event kicks off, we do know that some AirPods models are currently on sale.
Keep in mind, these aren't the best prices we've ever seen on AirPods, but they're perfectly fine. We can sense that new AirPods are coming — the AirPods Pro page on Amazon is only showing reseller options— so prices are in flux and that means there's no guarantee that discounts will remain. If you're anxious to get a pair of AirPods and don't want to pay full price, here are the best Apple AirPod deals to shop now.
Best AirPod (2nd gen) deal Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Apple AirPod (2nd gen) $89.00 at AmazonThe Apple AirPods (2nd gen) are the ideal starter headphones. With a delightfully compact case, they can be tucked into pockets and bags so you always have access on the go. The biggest perk is their seamless connection to iPhones. Unlike other headphones, there's no button you have to press to get a Bluetooth connection. All you have to do is open the case, and they magically connect within seconds. These don't feature noise cancellation, but they're nonetheless fantastic.
Currently, you can find Apple AirPods (2nd gen) on sale at Amazon for $89, saving a sweet $40. It's about $20 more than their lowest price ever, but the current 31% savings isn't bad.
Best Apple AirPod (3rd generation) deal Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Apple AirPods (3rd gen) $149.00 at B&H PhotoIf you want a little more from your AirPods, look to the 3rd generation model. While these still don't feature active noise cancellation, the audio quality they offer is a significant upgrade from the 2nd gen model. In the AirPods (3rd gen), you'll receive spatial audio that tracks sound and is even compatible with Dolby Atmos.
You can find them at B&H Photo for $149, knocking $20 off the price for 12% off. This is a rare deal, considering even Amazon is currently selling the AirPods (3rd gen) for full price.
Best AirPods Max deal Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Apple AirPods Max $459.00 at AmazonThe vast market of over-the-ear headphones includes stellar options when it comes to comfort and audio quality, but it's hard to deny the popularity of Apple's AirPod Max headphones. Their futuristic and colorful design makes them fun to wear, and like all AirPods, their ease of connectivity is exceptional. But one thing about these headphones — we've never loved their $549 price tag.
So if you're going to buy Apple AirPods Max, buy them on sale. Currently, you can find them for $459 at Amazon, which saves you $90 for 16% off.
Mashable is currently on the ground in Cupertino for the Sept. 9 "Glowtime" Apple event. Check out our live blog to keep track of all things AirPods before, during, and after the event.
It's officially the day of Apple's September event, dubbed "It's Glowtime," and we're anticipating announcements for new iPhones, AirPods, and Apple Watches. And what's a day all about new releases without spotting a few deals on older models?
SEE ALSO: Apple Store is down ahead of big iPhone eventSo far, the Apple Watch is delivering on that front, with markdowns up to $150 off on the Series 9 and $110 on the Ultra 2. Considering we're expecting to see at least a Series 10 announcement at this event, as well as a possible Ultra 3 upgrade, this discounts are expected and very much welcome.
To find the best Apple Watch deals available ahead of today's event, check out our list of top picks below. Interested in more of the best Apple deals overall? We've got you covered, too.
Best Apple Watch Series 9 deal Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Apple Watch Series 9 (41mm, GPS) $299.00 at AmazonCheck out our full review on the Apple Watch Series 9.
It's not the first time we've seen the Series 9 hit this price, but with the Series 10 on the horizon, it may be one of the last. This $100 markdown puts this watch $20 away from its lowest price ever, and offers a solid all-around experience of fitness features, great battery life, and a wonderfully bright and dim display to take you from day to night. If getting the latest and greatest isn't so much your speed, this is a good deal to move on. If you're into having cellular capabilities on your smartwatch, we recommend going for either of the below deals on the cellular capable models, which Walmart has for $150 off.
More Apple Watch Series 9 dealsApple Watch Series 9 (45mm, GPS) — $329 $429 (save $100)
Apple Watch Series 9 (41mm, GPS + cellular) — $349 $499 (save $150)
Apple Watch Series 9 (45mm, GPS + cellular) — $379 $529 (save $150)
There was once a time where seeing an Apple Watch SE under $200 was rare, but that time has long passed. So much so, in fact, that this $189 sale price has basically been this watch's list price for about the past couple months. Still, for anyone who's looking for just the basics — we're talking no Double Tap, no always-on display, a smaller watch face, and fitness features that extend to basically a heart rate monitor and ECG app — this watch remains an excellent value.
More Apple Watch SE dealsApple Watch SE (Second generation, 40mm, GPS) — $189 $249 (save $60)
Apple Watch SE (Second generation, 44mm, GPS) — $219 $279 (save $60)
For many people, the Apple Watch Ultra 2 actually offers much, much more than needed, meaning that even this $110 markdown doesn't make it a good enough reason to grab it. However, if you would feel comfortable calling yourself an intense outdoorsy type — like someone who might need up to 100 meters of water resistance, a corrosion-resistant titanium watch case, 36 hours of battery life, and 3,000 nits of brightness on a display for all the time in the sun you'll be spending — then springing for this watch might very well be worth it for you. However, Apple is also rumored to be announcing an Ultra Watch 3 in the near future.
More Apple Watch Ultra dealsRenewed Apple Watch Ultra (49mm, GPS + cellular) — $499.95 $559 (save $59.05)
ESPN's AI-generated recap had one job for U.S. soccer legend Alex Morgan's final professional match.
Instead of describing the 15th minute of the game, when Morgan poignantly removed her cleats and walked off the field while tearfully waving to the packed crowd as they chanted her name, the ESPN AI-powered game summary made no mention of Morgan at all.
"The recap provides a standard rundown of the outcome before going into who scored goals and how the action played out," wrote Awful Announcing, which spotted the glaring omission. "Nowhere in the 215-word recap is Morgan mentioned, let alone the fact that this was the two-time World Cup winner and Olympic gold medalist’s final pro match."
Tweet may have been deletedThe AI blurb of the match between the San Diego Wave (Morgan's team) and the North Carolina Courage was published at 8:52 p.m. ET on Sunday night. It wasn't updated until Monday morning at 8:59 a.m. ET to include mention of Morgan.
ESPN announced last week that it would be using AI to generate recap stories on espn.com and the ESPN app for the Premier Lacrosse League (PLL) and National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL). The initiative was touted by the company as a way of leveraging AI to cover "underserved sports" that wouldn't have had game recaps otherwise.
SEE ALSO: OpenAI clarifies: No, "GPT Next" isn't a new model.Throughout Morgan's illustrious career, the forward has been a leader in advocating for equal pay and elevating awareness of women's soccer. That ESPN's tool ostensibly designed to support the type of awareness Morgan has fought for didn't mention her is a level of irony that's hard to wrap one's head around.
Tweet may have been deletedIt's also fodder for critics of AI-automated writing, since it didn't take long for ESPN's tool to make a big public mistake. The initial announcement on X already received negative reactions from AI-wary sports fans, who are sick of low-quality, inaccurate AI-generated game analysis.
Tweet may have been deletedThe announcement said that recaps would be "reviewed by a human editor to ensure quality and accuracy." But apparently, Morgan's retirement didn't seem worth mentioning.
Tweet may have been deletedWe’re just hours away from Apple’s “It’s Glowtime” event, which will officially kick off today, Sept. 9, at 10 a.m. PST/1 p.m. EST.
This month’s event (the last Apple event was on May 7, 2024) is expected to be a big one. Apple will likely unveil the next-gen iPhone (iPhone 16), new Apple Watch models, and the Apple AirPods 4.
SEE ALSO: How to watch the Apple event livestream today as iPhone 16, Apple Watch 10 announcedWhile the official details are still under wraps, we’re pretty sure there’ll be more than a couple of announcements worth getting excited about, including a potential reveal of the iPad mini 7 (though that’s just speculation).
Given these expected new releases, we’ve found a few pre-event Apple deals to save you some cash ahead of the big show. From discounted iPads and MacBooks to cheaper Apple Watches and AirPods, here are the best Apple deals we could find before Monday's event.
Best deal overall Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Our pick: MacBook Air (M2, 8GB, 256GB SSD) 13.6-inch laptop $849.00 at Best BuyThe MacBook Air (M2, 8GB, 256GB SSD) 13.6-inch laptop is currently $849 at Best Buy — that’s $150 off the original $999 price. (If you want to add a pair of Beats Solo 4, you can get them for $99 with any MacBook purchase.)
This MacBook is powered by an M2 chip, has 8GB of RAM, and has 256GB of SSD storage. It’s 20 percent faster at applying image filters and effects and 40 percent faster at editing high-res videos than the previous M1 MacBook Air. You can also go all day on a single charge (18-hour battery).
With a 13.6-inch screen, a superfast SSD, and macOS Ventura, this laptop is a solid day-to-day machine for work, school, and everything in between.
Best Apple Watch dealsApple Watch SE (2nd gen, GPS, 40mm) — $189 $249 (save $60)
Renewed Apple Watch Series 7 (GPS, 45mm) — $193.76 $203 (save $9.24)
Apple Watch Series 9 (GPS, 41mm) — $299.99 $399 (save $100)
Apple iPad (9th gen) — $224 $329 (save $105)
Apple iPad (10th gen) — $309 $349 (save $40)
Apple iPad mini (6th gen) — $379.99 $499 (save $119.01)
Apple AirPods (2nd gen) — $89 $129 (save $40)
Apple AirPods Max — $459 $549 (save $90)
The best VPNs aren't necessarily the most expensive. Some leading VPNs are actually really affordable, which is great news for anyone looking to secure cheap online security, data protection, and increased streaming options.
You have come to the right place if you're looking for a premium VPN with advanced features, without the big price tag. We've lined up some great value options for absolutely everyone, and there is no need to compromise on security, connection speed, customer support, or anything else.
But first, there are a few things we need to cover.
What is a VPN?Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) provide valuable protection for your data and identity when you're navigating the online world. How do they do this? VPNs offer online privacy and anonymity by creating a private network that hides your real IP address and makes all of your information unreadable.
All of your activity is untraceable and secure, because your online traffic passes through an encrypted tunnel. Everything inside the tunnel is protected against online threats like viruses, hackers, and malware. VPNs are primarily designed to provide online security, but there is another reason that millions of people use these services.
SEE ALSO: The best VPNs for your iPhoneVPNs can also be used to stream movies and shows from around the world, and the process is actually really simple. We've already mentioned how VPNs provide anonymity by hiding your real IP address. Well, this technique can also be used to manipulate the streaming market. By hiding your real IP address and connecting you to a server in another location, you can trick your favourite streaming sites into thinking that you are based in a different country. This provides access to all the extra content that would normally be restricted in your location.
Should you use free VPNs?The question that everyone wants an answer to is whether you actually need to pay for a VPN. There are plenty of free VPNs out there, but do these offer the features you need to browse, shop, and stream securely? Unfortunately, there is often a catch with free versions (usually in the form of a limitation on your data usage or connection speed).
Occasional users will probably be satisfied with a free VPN, but if you're going to be streaming or downloading on a regular basis, you should look elsewhere. The only exception to this rule is a free trial. These come without limitations, but obviously don't tend to last for a long time.
The conclusion is that the best option for securing your data and streaming more content from around the world is with a paid subscription. The sad fact is that you'll have to pay to gain access to advanced security features without limitations on your usage. It's not all bad news though, because there are plenty of cheap plans out there, especially if you're willing to commit to a lengthy contract.
What should you consider before subscribing to a VPN?The process of actually selecting a VPN can be seriously tricky, especially if you don't know what to consider. Most of the best VPNs offer many of the same features with similar packages, so it's important to know what matters.
To make your life a little bit easier, we have shortlisted a few things to consider before making any sort of decision:
Customer support — VPNs can be difficult to understand if you're not an experienced user, and even if you are, problems can occur. Whether you're a total beginner or not, customer support is key for dealing with any potential issues that might arise. You should also consider whether customer support is offered by phone, email, or web chat.
Jurisdiction — It's a good idea to look for VPNs based in the British Virgin Islands, Panama, Switzerland, and other privacy-friendly countries. VPNs based in countries that fall under the jurisdiction of the intelligence-sharing alliances should be avoided: the U.S., UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Denmark, France, Norway, the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Sweden, and Spain. VPNs in these countries can be forced by authorities to collect and hand over user data.
Network size and location — The best VPNs offer a large network of geographically diverse servers. The more servers (and server locations) offered by a VPN, the more likely you are to find a reliable and fast connection. This is also particularly important for streaming, as you should always be able to connect to a server in the country with the content you want to watch.
Trustworthiness — We recommend finding an experienced provider with a strong track record and a clear privacy policy. It's important that your VPN of choice guarantees your data won't be logged or collected. If it isn't obvious what happens to your data, you should steer clear.
Make sure you carefully consider these features before deciding on the VPN that suits you and your lifestyle. Once you have narrowed down your options, you can begin the process of finding the best deals.
What is the best VPN?We're sorry to burst your bubble, but there isn't one VPN that stands above all the rest. The best VPN for you really comes down to your own set of personal preferences. Once you find a few options that tick your boxes, you need to consider the best deals.
We have reached out to partners in order to provide you with market-leading prices on VPN subscriptions, with performance and security in mind. All of these VPN services have been handpicked not only because of the prices and deals on offer, but because they all offer the most important features to protect your online data and identity.
There are also plenty of services to consider on this list if your priority is unlocking streaming sites like Netflix, Prime Video, and Disney+. Online security should always be the priority, but we know that many subscribers use these services to unlock more content from around the world. We get it, and we're here to help.
These are the best deals on cheap VPNs in 2024.
This content originally appeared on Mashable for a US audience and has been adapted for the UK audience.
Online dating is pretty much the best thing that ever happened to introverts. You can scan for a potential mate without ever leaving the comfort zone of your home. Of course, you'll eventually need to get up and actually go on a date. But hey, it's better than trying to find a single cutie at the bar or approaching a random person in a cafe. That's scary stuff.
Being introverted doesn't necessarily mean you're shy, but if you are a little more reserved than outgoing, dating apps can be a great way to make a first move without feeling like you're putting yourself out there too much, too fast.
Do you need to use a dating site?By subscribing to a dating site, you're shortening your odds of finding a connection. Dating sites and apps let you get your information out there to a massive network of like-minded individuals, and provide the opportunity to test out a potential relationship on an app before actually meeting in real life.
SEE ALSO: Not quite dating but not hooking up either? You're in a situationship.Subscribing to dating apps and sites is also a way less intimidating way of meeting someone compared to a face-to-face situation. If you find the idea of meeting people slightly terrifying, these apps can help you face your fears from the comfort of your own home.
Are there any dating sites designed for introverts?Tinder seems to be the go-to for anyone dabbling with online dating, but it's not automatically an easy place to socialise just because it's behind a screen. It's crowded, full of users with unspecified intentions, and has more going on than most introverts will probably feel like dealing with. If endless swiping and next to no filters have you feeling more discouraged than hopeful, it doesn't mean you're too much of an introvert for online dating — maybe all you need is a dating site that gives you more control and the ability to take things at your own pace.
If the idea of making conversation in large groups or going up to strangers is your personal idea of hell, there are dating services out there that can cater to your specific needs. Have a hard time coming up with the perfect first line? There's an app for that. Prefer to make meaningful connections without revealing what you look like? We found a few websites with features that can let you do that too.
Should you use free dating apps?The good news is that there are a lot of free dating sites and apps out there, and the likes of Tinder and Hinge are good examples of free apps with massive networks of users. The bad news is that a lot of free apps simply don't cut it.
You get what you pay for with dating sites and apps, and for the best experience with the greatest possibility of finding exactly what you're looking for, you are going to have to cough up the cash. You can still find something worth your time with a free app, but if you're looking for compatibility tests, chat rooms, videos, and a greater level of control, we recommend upgrading. Paid sites provide access to premium features that give you the best chance of finding something special.
What are the best dating sites for introverts?To help improve your odds of finding the person to match your awesomeness, we have rounded up the best dating sites for introverts, including leading services like Match, eharmony, and AdultFriendFinder. There are even options specifically for hooking up, because being introverted doesn't mean you don't like to get it on.
These are the best dating sites for introverts, wallflowers, and shy people in 2024.
TL;DR: The first Harris-Trump presidential debate will be available on ABC channels, ABC News Live, Disney+, and Hulu, and for free on ABC.com.
Following a summer of back and forth between presidential candidates Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, the two political adversaries will finally take the debate stage together — It may be their only chance to square off.
President Joe Biden's step down from the 2024 presidential ticket in July ushered in a wave of support for Vice President Kamala Harris' presidential bid, but the Trump campaign was less enthusiastic to agree to a meeting with the now-confirmed candidate. Harris later accused the former president of "backpedalling" from the scheduled September debate, which will take place as planned this week.
At the time of publishing, neither side had agreed to a second debate.
The nation has been eagerly awaiting the matchup — the first time they've come face-to-face — which sees two very different kinds of speakers addressing the country's biggest issues. Harris has previously said she is ready and able to "prosecute" Trump on the main stage. Ironically, the Manhattan judge presiding over Trump's closely-watched criminal trial decided the former president's sentencing would be announced after the election, rather than the original Sept. 18 date. That means Harris' litigation of Trump may also be the last voters see before heading to the polls.
What time is the presidential debate?Harris and Trump will face off on the debate stage at 9 p.m. ET on Tuesday, Sept. 10.
The 90-minute long event will take place at Philadelphia's National Constitution Center, hosted by ABC and moderated by ABC World News Tonight host David Muir and anchor Linsey Davis.
In a winning virtual coin toss ahead of the event, Trump chose to give the closing statement at the end of the night. Harris chose her place on the screen, which will be to the viewers' right side.
What is different about this debate?The previous presidential debate — a chaotic night widely considered to be a disappointing showing from both President Joe Biden and Trump — instituted new rules for the debate stage. Candidate mics were muted while their opponent was speaking, barring the ability for each to challenge or interrupt each other, and there was no live studio audience.
After initially opposing the rules and pushing for live mics, the Harris campaign eventually conceded. The night's schedule will not include opening statements. As for speaking time, the candidates get two minute long periods for answers and rebuttals; a one minute period for follow-ups, responses, or clarifications; and a two minute closing statement for each candidate.
How can I watch the Harris-Trump debate?The debate will be aired live on ABC channels nationwide. It will also be available to stream live on ABC News Live, Disney+, and Hulu.
You don't need a cable or streaming subscription to watch, either, as ABC.com will have a livestream of the debate available on its site. ABC has also granted simulcasting rights to other major news networks, which will air their own coverage of the debate.
SEE ALSO: How much would it really cost to watch every NFL game on TV?In a surprising bi-partisan policy move from X CEO Elon Musk ahead of the last presidential debate, the social platform said it would allow third-party live streams — dominated by popular political commentators on Twitch — to stream directly on the site. Musk has yet to say if the same applies to the Harris-Trump debate.
There's something kind of adorable about celebrities getting excited about meeting other celebrities, and that goes double if the celebrity in question is Mark Hamill.
The actor recently attended the premiere of The Life of Chuck, Mike Flanagan's adaptation of Stephen King's novella of the same name — and he was fortunate enough to be seated next to the horror author himself.
SEE ALSO: Every single Stephen King movie adaptation, ranked"It's not often I'm seated next to a literary genius & one of my all-time favorite authors," Hamill wrote on X (formerly Twitter). "It took every ounce of discipline I possess to avoid freaking out."
Tweet may have been deletedFortunately, it appears King himself is a fan.
Tweet may have been deletedHamill sent one more reply to say he was "FRAMING THIS TWEET."
Tweet may have been deletedIf Mark Hamill is fanning out about sitting next to you, you know you must be doing something right.
You know when the lights go off on the Apple Store, it's almost showtime.
Ahead of Apple's big event on Monday, where the new iPhone 16, Apple Watch Series 10, and more are expected to to be announced, the company's online storefront is currently down.
SEE ALSO: How to watch the Apple event livestream today as iPhone 16, Apple Watch 10 announcedEvery year Apple does this, stripping back the Apple Store's aesthetic and temporarily removing shopping access for its product lineup in the hours before its September product event.
Currently, the Apple Store looks like the below screenshot, with a glowing Apple logo (themed for the event's tagline, "It's Glowtime") and the words "Be right back."
Here we go. Credit: Apple / Mashable screenshotThis year's Apple event, hosted by CEO Tim Cook, will be streamed live from Apple Park in Cupertino, California at 10 a.m. PT / 1 p.m. ET.
The company is expected to reveal the new iPhone 16, Apple Watch Series 10, and many more next-generation products — get up to speed with our guide to what to expect. Plus, Mashable's tech team will be covering all the announcements as they happen on our live blog.
You can now find the New York Times podcast host Michael Barbaro on a surprising platform: the Calm app.
Today, Calm launched a new "Sleep Story" featuring Barbaro's signature halting but mysteriously effective delivery. Barbaro hosts "The Daily" for the Times. His Calm episode, which appears exclusively on the app and clocks in just shy of 30 minutes, is called "The Nightly." Listeners must have a Calm subscription, which costs $14.99 monthly and $69.99 annually, to access Barbaro's episode.
Calm, one of the biggest meditation and wellness apps, has a habit of snapping up celebrity talent for its sleep content. You can already find stories narrated by Harry Styles, Kevin Bacon, and Cynthia Erivo. Inexplicably, even Donna Kelce, mom to football stars Travis and Jason, has her own episode, "The Rules of Football."
Barbaro adds something unique to this diverse roster thanks to his intimate knowledge of how stressful the news can be. Indeed, the goal of "The Nightly" is to help listeners wind down with a heaping dose of good news.
SEE ALSO: I used an AI journal for a week. What I learned about myself surprised me.While you'll find no sleep story spoilers here, the episode is broken into three segments and leans into nonpartisan nature and animal content, delivered in Barbaro's traditional podcast format.
There are vivid descriptions of locations where these three real stories take place, including Icelandic glaciers and tree-filled parks in Australia. Some listeners might find themselves more curious than relaxed — and resisting the temptation to grab their phone and google the stories — thanks to the true but pleasantly strange details that unfold.
This is especially the case when it comes to the slow burn of a flight attendant tending to Chilean flamingo eggs on a plane headed for Seattle. (Yes, you read that sentence correctly.)
The final segment, about Icelandic horses specially trained to write your out-of-office reply (again, you read that correctly), might be the one misfire in the trio of stories, if you think too hard about the ethics of the whole situation.
But overall, "The Nightly" is a far superior choice to falling asleep to a random TikTok video or the sound of your own anxious inner monologue. Without being too earnest, the episode is a nice reminder that we share this planet with good humans who act with kindness more often than not. You'll definitely need that reminder more than once between now and Election Day.
It's iPhone day, and things are changing rapidly in terms of rumors.
Bloomberg's Mark Gurman has two bits of news in store for us, one good, and one bad.
SEE ALSO: How to watch the Apple event livestream today as iPhone 16, Apple Watch 10 announcedFirst, the bad news: Gurman claims that the Apple Watch Ultra 3 will not happen this year. Instead, we're getting a new, black color option for the Apple Watch Ultra 2.
Tweet may have been deletedThe good news is that Apple is reportedly launching a new version of its high-end, AirPods Max over-the-ear headphones. The new version will have a USB-C port (instead of Lightning), as well as better active noise cancellation and improved adaptive audio. It sounds like a pretty modest upgrade, though we'll see if that's all we're getting.
The spotlight, of course, is on Apple's latest iPhones. Mashable has you covered with an outline of what we expect to see today, and you can tune into our live blog for the event.
Several times throughout Hard Truths, an unassuming English suburb becomes the site of a simmering domestic civil war, when the middle-aged Pansy (Marianne Jean-Baptiste) is awoken from her nap and goes on a wordy, hilariously nasty rant about her neighbors. Her demanding husband Curtley (David Webber) is never surprised, and quietly accepts his wife's latest venomous tirade, knowing full well that he could be its next target.
SEE ALSO: TIFF 2024 preview: 15 movies you ought to know aboutKitchen-sink realist Mike Leigh, now in his eighties, may have come to the bitter realization that at a certain point, some things (and people) may never change. However, with his latest social drama, he paints an acerbic and empathetic portrait of what hitting your limit looks like. The film, and Jean-Baptiste's rankled performance as a wife and mother who just can't catch a break, seem to exist just beyond an invisible point of no return — a line that Hard Truths walks with stunning precision.
What is Hard Truths about?While her husband is away at his plumbing job, and while her unemployed 22-year-old son Moses (Tuwaine Barrett) is locked away in his bedroom, the dispirited fifty-something Pansy likes to clean — perhaps a little too much — if only to create a temporary sanctuary for herself, where she can nap without having to worry about the outside world.
This paradise never lasts. The real world always comes knocking sooner or later, whether in the form of a stray fox in her yard or the men in her life asking for their next meal. The next inconvenience to her, and her next vicious speech about the state of the world and its selfish people, are always just moments away, and she wants it all to stop.
There's a quote from the TV series Justified that has since become a common truism: "If you run into an asshole in the morning, you ran into an asshole. If you run into assholes all day, you're the asshole." It is, on the surface, applicable to Pansy and how she navigates the world — her sharp barbs at innocent strangers in public, while funny, are a sudden and irreverent release valve — leaving people to walk on eggshells when she's around. But it isn't quite so simple and binary; in reality, everyone is an asshole to some degree. Pansy is ready to snap at a moment's notice, but she wasn't born this way. Something or someone (perhaps multiple somethings and someones) molded her over time, an idea that Leigh slowly unveils and explores over the course of 97 minutes.
SEE ALSO: The 10 best movies of 2024 (so far!)But before there's ever a hint of Pansy's real psychology, the film also presents an upbeat contrast across several scenes, in the form of her hairdresser sister Chantal (Michele Austin) and the parallel life she lives. Chantal, a single mother, lives with her two adult daughters, young professionals Kayla (Ani Nelson) and Aleisha (Sophia Brown), in a cramped apartment filled with love and cheer. Through scenes that follow both sisters across daily interactions, Hard Truths details how people on the same journey can end up in remarkably different destinations, living lives in which they put out into the world that which they receive — or perceive, or think they deserve.
As Mother's Day approaches, both women's lives as homemakers shift slowly into focus, but they also plan to visit their mother's grave, a scenario that proves surprisingly emotionally charged. Whatever Pansy's problem with the idea, she first and foremost makes excuses. "I'm a sick woman!" she yells at Chantal, before darting off into an unrelated rant about how she doesn't plan things in advance.
As the holiday nears, isolated scenes focused on all the aforementioned characters — Pansy, Curtley, Moses, Chantal, Kayla and Aleisha — paint a multifaceted family portrait that, eventually, helps unearth the deep anguish that lies beneath Pansy's risible demeanor.
Hard Truths is about the ins and outs of Black women's lives.What makes Leigh's film such a joyful watch is its vignette-like approach to both families, though it eventually sharpens its focus when digging into difficult emotional territory. Several of these scenes are set at Chantal's hair salon, following daily gossip that sketches out the details of her life, and those of her clients, all of them middle-aged Black women dealing with the daily drudgery of life. However, their sense of community keeps them afloat.
Leigh, on numerous occasions, cuts from the noisy hustle and bustle of the salon to the eerie silence of Pansy's home, a contrast that lures the viewer into her orbit before she launches into her next series of condemnations — even against dogs, babies, and so on. She's pissed off with the world at large, doesn't have the tools to deal with it, and ignores any kind of support she's offered.
The characters' communal instincts are also accompanied by specific cultural details, which speak to the movie's granular nature. These are women who all appear to belong to England's Caribbean diaspora; they might speak with English accents, but on occasion, they code-switch to the occasional Patois or West Indian intonation, which tells its own story too. For Chantal, her clients, and her daughters, this switch usually occurs during laughter, or during the lively recounting of stories. But in Pansy's case, code-switching is a means of tapping into more creative insults, and into furious, lock-jawed responses to the mundane, as the film seats its jet-black humor right next to its notions of people's deep and complicated personal history.
There also exists a sense of pride in achievement for these characters, and of pushing one's children to be their best selves. Chantal has ostensibly succeeded at this with her well-adjusted daughters, who enjoy varying levels of success (though they still hide their failures from their mum, and from one another). Moses, on the other hand, represents the flip side to this story. He seems aimless, and spends all his time eating, making a mess, playing video games, and reading books about airplanes. Apart from his occasional strolls, he barely leaves the house, and lacks professional prospects. All Pansy does is yell at him in the hopes of motivating him, but deep down, she thinks he may be a lost cause.
Pansy even describes his behavior to Chantal in dismissive terms — his fixations, his social awkwardness, and his inability to maintain eye contact in particular — that hint towards Moses being on the autism spectrum, or having some kind of cognitive disability that his parents cannot or do not recognize. But even Pansy's love as a mother can (and will) only go so far, given the harshness of her own upbringing by a disciplinarian single mother.
Hard Truths centers on a tremendous lead performance.Teaming with Leigh for the first time since 1996's Secrets & Lies — a role that won her a Best Supporting Actress nomination at the Oscars, BAFTAs, and Golden Globes — Jean-Baptiste delivers career-best work in what may be one of the most challenging performances this year. The biggest challenge for both actress and director is maintaining a familiar sense of humanity during even verbose, borderline Shakespearean outbursts about how much Pansy loathes the world — and by implication, what it has done to her.
Each and every actor delivers fine-tuned work, as characters swallowed up by Pansy's orbit (and in the case of Curtley and Moses, characters who have contributed to the black hole at her center). But Jean-Baptiste is a magnet for the camera, luring it in with her eyes, and making it watch — unblinking, unbroken — as she puts on a clinic of self-loathing turned outward.
A volatile undercurrent runs just beneath Jean-Baptiste's physical being, leaving Pansy on the verge of either explosion or implosion. Sometimes, she reaches both these difficult places at once, as the camera interrogates her, practically forcing confessions from her about what made her this way. The more Leigh lingers, holding back on any sort of formalist flourish, the more he allows his performances to take charge. The result is mesmerizing to watch, and sure to remind you of the worst flashes you might have seen of friends and loved ones.
In the process, Hard Truths becomes a complex showreel for humanity at its most bitter and pained, with characters forced to turn inward and at least recognize (if not introspect and improve upon) the worst corners of themselves. Through long, unbroken close-ups and scenes of familial interaction in which tensions subtly build, Leigh's stark naturalism is brought slowly and fiercely to the fore by an accomplished actress at the height of her power, and at the height of her vulnerability. Scene by scene, she slowly chips away at Pansy's armor until all that's left is sinew, blood, and bone, leaving her exposed to the world in all its cruelty and kindness and indifference. It’s harrowing to watch, but Jean-Baptiste makes it impossible to look away.
Hard Truths was reviewed out of its world premiere at the 2024 Toronto International Film Festival.
When a filmmaker begins their curtain speech with how their movie is a rejection of cynicism, as David Gordon Green did before the Toronto Film Festival premiere of his new film Nutcrackers, it sets off certain alarm bells in critics. It seems like a clumsy attempt at critic-proofing a film by implying that if you don't like it, you are the problem. You are insufficient in humanity! (These same sentiments were said by a producer in the curtain speech before the premiere of Chris Pine's Poolman, which turned out to be one of the worst movies to debut at TIFF in 2023.) So, when Green announced he made Nutcrackers in the tradition of such crass yet charming comedies as The Bad News Bears and Uncle Buck, his public denouncement of cynicism and viciousness was already a red flag that he'd fallen short.
SEE ALSO: TIFF 2024 preview: 15 movies you ought to know aboutNutcrackers has superficial similarities to its inspiration points. This comedy is about a child-free middle-aged man coming to appreciate caring for children. But it fails to get as gruffly funny — or funny at all — as those films. As Green aims to remind critics and audiences that he is capable of more than his deeply grim horror reboots (like the Halloween trilogy and The Exorcism: Believer) or chaotic stoner comedies, he's offered a silly and sentimental muddle of a movie that's neither satisfying nor fun.
Nutcrackers was inspired by four real brothers.Nutcrackers centers on Michael, a self-centered Chicago real estate developer (Ben Stiller) who is pressured to play guardian to his four rowdy nephews after their parents' unexpected deaths. Pulling up to their family farm in a bright yellow sports car, Uncle Mike immediately establishes himself as a fish out of water. He's wearing a fresh-pressed suit where others are in plaid and dungarees. He grumbles at the pigs bumbling about in the house. He yelps as the spirited boys chuck cheese puffs, baseballs, and other improvised missiles at his head. He is utterly mystified by their homeschooling curriculum, and overwhelmed by the abrupt role of parenthood he is expected to play until a proper foster family can be found. But of course, the framework of this story is so familiar you know right away where it will end up. Getting there, however, is a slog.
While Stiller is the star of the movie, the four boys are the film's inspiration. Atlas, Arlo, Ulysses, and Homer Janson are actual brothers, sons of a longtime friend of Green's. As Time reports, it was a visit to the family farm, where the boys roughhoused and performed ballet with equal enthusiasm, that inspired Green to make this movie. It was written for them, their ages ranging from 8 to 13, aiming to capture the feral perfection of their radiant boyhood and the quirkiness of their creativity.
SEE ALSO: 42 movies you'll want to see this fallWhile Leland Douglas is credited as the screenwriter, Green claims that the boys helped shape the story, including writing an alternate version of The Nutcracker ballet involving samurais and Rambo. I realize all of this sounds charming; the concept certainly is. But both Douglas' script and Green's execution coast on charisma, that of Stiller and the boys. While some moments shine — like the eldest brother's first kiss with his crush — much of it feels exhaustingly aimless.
Green initially sets up a ticking-clock deadline of when Uncle Mike must be back in the city, so his quest to find the boys a new home should have a sense of suspense. But time in the movie is so unclear, as one silly segment clunks into another, that both the stakes and the could-be tension fall flat. Instead, it's a barrage of scenes of bonding and bickering and hijinks with little momentum.
Ben Stiller feels like an odd choice for this premise.When David Gordon Green cited his inspirations for the film ahead of its premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival's opening night, he subtly drew a direct line from the comedy stylings of Walter Matthau and John Candy to that of Ben Stiller. But Stiller's character is nothing like the grumbling drunken baseball coach or the lovable slob uncle either of those actors portrayed — blue collar screw-ups, essentially. His Mike is more like Emilio Estevez in The Mighty Ducks, the sleek businessman whose priorities are woefully focused on his professional ambitions. Of course, Stiller adds a dash of his signature frantic neuroticism to the mix.
Stiller is out of place here, as he plays broad comedy against the boys' more naturalistic tone and dialogue. He's game to be playfully pelted by the boys, perform pratfalls, and play the fool. Linda Cardellini, playing a cheery social worker with endless patience and a very clumsily wedged-in tragic backstory, attempts to bridge these approaches in scenes with the uncle and his nephews. But her role is so thin it can't support this disconnect.
Also thinly realized are the boys themselves. The eldest gets the most screen time and character development, striving to be the grown-up in the room when Uncle Mike is flailing, but also still yearning to be a boy who can cradle the thrill of a first crush. The second oldest is chiefly chatty comic relief, while the twins are barely given names, much less an arc.
Each boy is given at least a brief moment in the spotlight. What's clear is Green's affection for these boys, their farm, where the movie was shot, and a general way of life that embraces everything from animals in the house to ballet performed on the fields and streets. But the plotting is too clumsy and not balanced by standout bits.
Ultimately, Nutcrackers is a collection of scenes and ideas and feelings, but not a cohesive movie. Sure, the Janson boys are winsome, but there are only so many times the same poop joke works. Perhaps Green didn't allow himself the distance to find the path in this terrain that fascinated him, leaving his audience lost in the ideas or intentions that go nowhere.
In the end, Nutcrackers aims for feel-good comedy but lands more in feel-meh.
Nutcrackers was reviewed out of its world premiere at the 2024 Toronto International Film Festival.
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