Spanning the deepest depths of the ocean to the farthest reaches of the universe, Netflix's

Joe Rogan said that he is open to commentate on a potential UFC Muay Thai event

Colorado or Arizona State will snap its losing streak in conference games when they meet Saturday in Tempe, Arizona, The Buffaloes have an eight-game losing streak in the Pac-12 while the Sun Devils have dropped their last six in the conference

By Mathieu Rosemain and Noele Illien PARIS France's top court will rule on Nov. 15 on an appeal

'1000-lb Sisters' star Tammy Slaton enjoys suset, watching submarines on the deck

Pokemon Scarlet and Violet Mystery Gift codes including active and expired items.

'Lost in Space' star Mark Goddard recently celebrated his 87th birthday

Call of Duty 2025 will be developed by Sledgehammer Games and will reportedly return to the Advanced Warfare setting.

Apple has released an urgent update for its iPhone, Mac and other products. The company said that the security update fixes three security flaws. As such, users have been urged to install the update as soon as possible, which can be done through the Settings app. All of the three bugs have already been exploited in the wild, Apple said, though it gave no information about how widely they have been used, or against whom. The three bugs meant that attackers would be able to make their way through different parts of the operating system to potentially steal information and take control of devices. It is just the latest in a run of major security issues that have forced Apple to push out updates this year. Earlier this month, Apple was required to fix a powerful security hole that researchers said had already been exploited by attackers using the “Pegasus” spying software. New updates are available for the iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Watch. They can be installed through their respective settings apps by clicking the “General” option and then software update, and the devices may prompt their owners to install them. The update came just three days after the release of iOS 17, Apple’s major update for the iPhone. And was released hours before the new iPhone 15 went on sale. As well as the security problems, the updates bring fix other bugs, Apple said. All three of the new bugs were found by Bill Marczak of The Citizen Lab at The University of Toronto’s Munk School and Maddie Stone of Google’s Threat Analysis Group, Apple said. Researchers at The Citizen Lab were also responsible for finding similar issues earlier this month. Read More iPhone 15 goes on sale – but you might struggle to actually get one iPhone 15: Apple workers strike in France ahead of biggest launch of the year Apple releases major update for iPhone, iPad, Apple TV and more

We have one more games left on the Week 1 slate across college football. Here is who will be playing the final game of the first week of the season.

Ubisoft's new multiplayer shooter XDefiant hasn't reached full release yet, but is holding regular online beta tests.

The Roman Empire and how often men reportedly think about it has become somewhat of an online phenomenon in recent weeks, and now David Mitchell has revealed just how often the era has popped into his head. Appearing on The One Show, the history graduate revealed he has a higher average than most. "If I’m being honest, probably a couple of times a day," he said. "Well, obviously, look, if you see some Roman remains, you’re bound to think about the Roman Empire...But the Roman Empire, it was so organised and so old, it’s so satisfying." Click here to sign up for our newsletters.