Roundup: Donald Trump Will Turn Himself In, Lee Fitting Out at ESPN, Jim Harbaugh's Looming Suspension
Former NBA employee calls out league on its own Facebook page ... Michigan and Jim Harbaugh still trying to figure it all out ... The New York Yankees' season has been over for a long time ... Lee Fitting surprisingly out at ESPN ... Amazon's Thursday Night Football looking to continue to skew a bit younger ... Keyshawn Johnson likely to join Undisputed cast ... Prime Minister Justin Trudeau thanks Canadians for support after separation from wife ... Rihanna delivers her second child ... Even the most popular bands have some unpopular songs ... Atlanta street racing event video is really hard to watch ... Donald Trump planning to turn himself in ...
2023-08-22 19:00
2023 Toyota bZ4X Review
Although the 2023 bZ4X (starting at $42,000) isn’t Toyota’s first EV (it previously sold an
2023-12-01 05:14
A man walked into an FBI office and admitted to killing a woman more than 4 decades ago in Boston, officials say
Authorities say they were able to solve a Boston cold case from 44 years ago after an Oregon man walked into an FBI office and confessed to killing a raping a woman in 1979.
2023-09-12 10:02
3 Mets who could be traded after Steve Cohen's alarming press conference
New York Mets owner Steve Cohen didn't rule out selling at the trade deadline if the team didn't improve. Here are three players who could move.The New York Mets aren't living up to the lofty expectations that were set after all of the money they spent this offseason. Entering Wed...
2023-06-29 06:59
Mexico still has 'differences' with U.S. on air safety rating, president says
By Kylie Madry and David Shepardson MEXICO CITY/WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The U.S. and Mexico still have "differences" of opinion regarding Mexico's
2023-06-09 11:38
Everything Announced in the Genshin Impact Version 2.8 Livestream
Everything announced in the Genshin Impact Version 2.8 livestream.
1970-01-01 08:00
This is the reason why self-service checkouts are fitted with mirrors
With the increasing number of self-service checkout machines popping up in stores for convenience, there is one simple feature that is used to put off potential shoplifters - mirrors. There's a good chance that you've looked at your reflection in the screens fitted to these machines, and the purpose of it is for potential shoplifters to catch themselves in the mirror in the hopes of making them feel guilty. This pang of a guilty conscience is hoped to prevent them from committing any crime (it's not just there for vanity purposes like most of us use it for). Research also backs up the theory that people who see themselves in a mirror are less likely to do something bad. A 1976 study from Letters of Evolutionary Behavioural Science found that when people are around mirrors, they "behave in accordance with social desirability". "Mirrors influence impulsivity, a feature that is closely related to decision-making in both social and non-social situations." When participants in the experiment were looking at mirrors, their "private self-awareness was activated" by them and as a result influenced "decision-making as a non-social cues". Similarly, Psychology Today notes how a mirror allows "people to literally watch over themselves" and this "dramatically boosts our self-awareness". Meanwhile, the issue of self-service checkouts and shoplifting was highlighted in a report by Mashed last year which it appeared to confirm that Walmart's attempt at combatting this problem was a psychological method with the addition of mirrors (though Walmart, alongside other supermarkets, has never confirmed the purpose of their mirrors at their self-service checkout services). Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter 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.
2023-10-09 17:59
The Colorado Avalanche are favorites to reclaim the Stanley Cup but secondary scoring under scrutiny
The Colorado Avalanche used 43 different players in an injury-filled 2022-23 regular season but rallied late to capture their third straight division champion
2023-10-04 01:02
'RHOSLC' Season 5 star Heather Gay flaunts her new lavish abode as she leaves ex-husband's house
'RHOSLC' Season 5 star Heather Gay used her divorce settlement money to buy her business
2023-09-06 09:00
TTTech Aerospace’s mature TTEthernet® network solutions enable Honeywell Anthem’s™ system architecture
VIENNA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 7, 2023--
2023-09-07 22:12
Big Brother contestant who was kidnapped and sold on dark web recalls how she escaped
A British model has recounted her relief at escaping a kidnapping, after she was held prisoner in Italy and put up for sale on the dark web. Chloe Ayling, 25, who was on Celebrity Big Brother in 2018, suffered the traumatic experience the previous year, when she was abducted and drugged by two men in Milan. Ayling was 20 at the time, and had travelled there for a modelling job. Instead, she was taken hostage and held at a £265,000 ransom in a farmhouse near Turin. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Speaking on ITV, she recalled: “I walked into the studio and there was just silence. “Normally someone would greet you at the door but I just didn't hear anything. “Before I had time to process my thoughts, that's exactly when the masked man put his arm around my neck and mouth... and another one came to the front of me and injected me in my wrists.” When she woke up, Ayling was in the boot of a car with “tape on my mouth and handcuffs on my feet and my hands”. The model also saw an empty suitcase in the boot of the car with her, which she assumed her kidnappers planned to put her in. She was held in the farmhouse near Milan for six days as she tried to convince the men to let her go. Ayling was released on 17 July at the British consulate in Milan, after telling the kidnappers about her child at home. Polish national, Lukasz Herba, and his brother, Michal Herba, were subsequently jailed after an Italian court convicted them of kidnapping Ayling. Ayling’s story will be covered in a six-part BBC series called Kidnapped. Georgia Lester, who worked on Killing Eve, will cover her time in captivity, and the subsequent court case. Lester said: “Every moment that I have spent researching this series and spending time with Chloe, learning about the ordeal she suffered both by the men who abducted her and the people who doubted her, has been shocking and infuriating. “It’s been an honour to work with Chloe and I can’t wait for audiences to finally see her courage, her charm and her unwavering resilience.” The BBC Three series will begin filming later this year. 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.
2023-07-28 21:46
Prosecutors decry stabbing of ex-officer Derek Chauvin while incarcerated in George Floyd's killing
Minnesota state prosecutors say former Minneapolis police Officer Derek Chauvin is expected to survive serious injury after being stabbed by another inmate at a federal prison in Arizona where he's serving time for the murder of George Floyd
2023-11-26 03:18
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