There's Literally No Way You'll Get Through Every One Of These Pictures Without Laughing. It's Just Not Possible.
2.Mom's updates:
3.Money well spent:
4.Words of comfort from a gentle source:
5.A day full of special plans:
6.A quick question:
Note: this is not a real story. Don't worry.
7.How to win an argument:
8.A moment of understanding:
9.What true range is:
10.One problem too many:
11.The duality of time traveling:
12.A powered up roach:
13.A touching exchange:
14.The most killer joke:
15.Words to live by:
16.A note of warning:
17.The beauty of the Dutch language:
18.A fair mix-up:
19.A great reason to give a bad review:
20.A perfect list:
21.Posts from the past:
22.An employee's dilemma:
23.An accurate depiction:
24.A gift worth giving:
25.A startling confession:
26.A handsome little comp:
27.A stunning revelation:
28.Tough decisions:
29.A classic mix-up:
30.The best way to end an argument:
31.The foolproof solution to any problem:
32.The highest of fashion:
33.A helpful note:
34.Stunning spoilers:
35.The very real building:
36.The miracle of technology:
37.A chalice for ANTS:
38.A Mothman update:
39.The ultimate resume:
40.A spot on impression:
41.A pathetic cake:
42.The eternal question:
43.A toad's ascension:
44.The cutting edge of baked goods:
45.A musical inquiry:
46.A donut that's seen some things:
47.Lily's review:
48.A warning:
49.Texts from the great beyond:
50.And Mom's great night:
God speed, momma.
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New York Post
a day ago
- New York Post
Hundreds of historic tall ships arrive in Amsterdam for maritime festival
AMSTERDAM (AP) — Crowds packed vantage points along a major canal Wednesday to watch a flotilla of hundreds of historic ships sail into Amsterdam at the start of a five-day festival celebrating the Dutch capital's maritime history. Ships from all over the world, many with their masts and rigging decorated with flags, left the North Sea coastal town of IJmuiden to begin their hours-long journey up the North Sea Canal and into Amsterdam's IJ waterway for SAIL 2025, the first edition in a decade. A puff of orange smoke erupted into the sky, and ships' horns sounded as the replica three-masted clipper Stad Amsterdam passed through a lock to mark the official start of the event. Advertisement 6 Crowds packed vantage points along a major canal on Wednesday to watch a flotilla of hundreds of historic ships sail into Amsterdam at the start of a five-day festival. Hollandse Hoogte/Shutterstock 6 The festival is to celebrate the Dutch capital's maritime history. AP 6 Orange smoke signals the start of the parade of hundreds of tall ships sailing into the Dutch capital's harbor. AP Each ship is greeted with two cannon shots and its country's national anthem as it enters the harbor. Advertisement Hundreds of smaller boats with onlookers packed the waterways to sail alongside the visiting vessels. The event, which draws hundreds of thousands of visitors, is held every five years. The 2020 edition was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Advertisement 6 The barkentine Antigua passes as hundreds of tall ships sailed into the Dutch capital's harbor for the 10th edition of SAIL. AP 6 Ships from all over the world, many with their masts and rigging decorated with flags, left the North Sea coastal town of IJmuiden to begin their hours-long journey up the North Sea Canal and into Amsterdam's IJ waterway for SAIL 2025, according to reports. AP 6 The ships will remain in Amsterdam, many open for visitors, through the weekend. AP Wednesday's parade culminates in an evening fireworks display. Advertisement The ships will remain in Amsterdam, many open for visitors, through the weekend. The first event was first held in 1975 to celebrate Amsterdam's 700th anniversary, and this year's edition coincides with the city's 750th birthday.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Chihuahua ‘Blinks in Disappointment' After Mom Messes up Bed in Funny Video
Chihuahua 'Blinks in Disappointment' After Mom Messes up Bed in Funny Video originally appeared on PawNation. Dogs go to great lengths for comfort, but it's only on their terms. Sometimes that means letting them spread eagle on the hardwood floor with their little legs propped up on your favorite armoire. Others, it's keeping your hands to yourself when their warm and fuzzy bed pile has been positioned just so. Cody is feeling the latter. His grievance isn't that Mom disregarded all the work he put into his sleep spot, but that she then laughed about it. The Chihuahua doesn't hold back with this one. "Realizing the streets were better," one person joked in the comments. "His face is like 'Im not even mad, I'm just disappointed.'" Both of these probably went through Cody's mind in a flash, but his face says everything Mom needs to know: You done messed up, girl. For Chihuahua standards, Cody's handling of this egregious event is what hurts the most (cue Rascal Flatts). He trusted her, and she let him down. Everything they built leading up to this moment is now in question, and honestly, I don't blame him. I don't yet know if Cody was able to move on from such a trauma or if Mom apologized (and meant it), but for the sake of pups everywhere who diligently craft their power nap blanket piles, let this be a cautionary tale to protect your pile... even from Mom. 🐶🐾🐾 This story was originally reported by PawNation on Aug 20, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword


Fox News
2 days ago
- Fox News
Omen or harbinger of doom? Fox Nation explores the chilling mystery that turned a small town into a spectacle
Half a century after eyewitnesses first reported a red-eyed creature that kept pace with their car at speeds of 100 miles per hour, thousands still flock to Point Pleasant, West Virginia, hoping to catch a glimpse of the mystery known as the Mothman. Eyewitness accounts go beyond sightings of a winged, red-eyed figure. Some said they received eerie phone calls, while others recalled visits from men in black suits who warned them to "forget what you saw." That enduring sense of mystery, Fox Nation's Abby Hornacek noted, is what makes the Mothman's story so chilling. "It's kind of one of those fun theories… but it also offers a bit of history, because there were real events that happened around the time of these Mothman sightings that give context to our history, like World War II and the Silver Bridge collapse," Hornacek, who hosts the new feature "Mothman: The Man, The Moth, The Legend," said in an interview with Fox News Digital. In her new special, Hornacek retraces the footsteps of eyewitnesses, local journalists and lifelong believers to explore why the legend of the Mothman still captivates Americans nearly six decades later. Along the way, she examined the Silver Bridge disaster of December 1967, when the structure collapsed during rush hour, killing 46 people. Many believed Mothman sightings were connected, with some convinced the creature was a harbinger of doom and others suspecting it had caused the tragedy itself. The area was also near the West Virginia Ordnance Works, where explosives were made for the war effort during World War II, which only adds to speculation and intrigue. Whether linked to military history or local tragedy, the sightings cemented Mothman as more than a fleeting scare, a legend that continues to draw crowds to Point Pleasant decades later. "Thousands of people from around the world come to this Mothman Festival because they are so intrigued by this creature…" Hornacek told the outlet. Each year, Point Pleasant hosts the Mothman Festival on the third weekend of September, drawing attendees who dress up as the legendary cryptid, enjoy live music, listen to paranormal experts share their insights, and browse a wide range of vendors. Hornacek, who visited the festival during her investigation, described the atmosphere of intrigue, enthusiasm and belief. "I really appreciated being around people who are so passionate about something in their lives," she said. "People are really intrigued by folklore. And, at the end of the day, it's just kind of a fun thing to be around." The Fox Nation feature includes firsthand accounts from eyewitnesses like Linda Sigman, who waited 50 years before sharing her story. Reflecting on her work with Fox Nation, Hornacek said she feels "really blessed" to have tackled a wide range of projects, from national parks to folklore. But the Mothman investigation, she noted, stands apart. "This special is different from anything I've ever done," she said. "It kind of put me in a new direction, and it was interesting to dive deeper into something I hadn't known about." As for what she hopes audiences will take away from the feature, Hornacek said: "I hope people learn something new, maybe even come away intrigued by West Virginia itself, the locals, and the beauty of that area."