British novelist Martin Amis, who brought a rock ‘n’ roll sensibility to his stories and lifestyle, has died

The Golden Knights delivered their city a true Vegas-style party from dazzling passes to a Mark Stone hat trick to all-out goal celebrations

TL;DR: As of September 30, get The Awesome AdGuard 3-Year Subscription Bundle for only $29.99

The Minnesota Twins have optioned starting pitcher Bailey Ober to Triple-A St. Paul

(Reuters) -Iraq's official media regulator on Tuesday ordered all media and social media companies operating in the Arab state not

Mourners were attending the funeral of a senior official killed in a bombing by Islamic State militants.

The amount of time people spent watching cable and broadcast channels has fallen for the first time to

Fans can get the Call of Duty: NEXT Twitch drops, including a new Weapon Blueprint, by watching the broadcast on Thursday, Oct. 5.

Iowa Republicans have scheduled the party’s presidential nominating caucuses for Jan. 15, 2024

San Francisco 49ers wide receiver Deebo Samuel laughed off Dallas Cowboys linebacker Micah Parsons' vows for revenge.

From Donald Trump's 2016 election victory to the shocking twist at the end of Game of Thrones, it seems that The Simpsons has a knack for predicting the future - and now some believe it predicted the new social media app Threads. The cartoon series has been running for 35 years since it first took to screens in 1989 and has become a part of pop culture in the 750 episodes that have aired. During this time, The Simpsons have covered a wide selection of topics from politics to celebrities, and as a result, it has eerily managed to foretell news or events that have not happened yet. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Some recent examples include the unexpected connection between the Titanic sub and foreseeing the controversial Willow Project. Most recently, people believe the show predicted Meta's new social media platform, Threads, which is said to rival Twitter. The "evidence" that has been circulating around the internet is a photo of Homer Simpson with his ear circled as it appears to be drawn like an "@" sign, strikingly similar to the Threads logo, which is shown beside the image. "The Simpsons predicted threads?!??" Twitter user @bestinteracted asked. However, all is not what it seems since Homer's ears are drawn differently in the cartoon show, and so the image is not real, rather it has been edited to make it look like the Threads logo. Someone was quick to point this out in response. So, in conclusion - no, The Simpsons did not predict the Threads app. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Boeing Co is working on a deal to sell at least 150 737 Max jetliners to Saudi Arabian