Up Down article by Ludovico Granvassu, published on August 29, 2025 at All About Jazz. Find more Play This! articles ...

Stock Down: WR Kevin Austin Jr. After looking like Shough's favorite target last week with a four-catch, 42-yard day, Austin followed that up with a goose egg on Sunday.

Lions talk up their dual-RB plans with Jahmyr Gibbs and David Montgomery, but reality might not match rhetoric Teams often plan to use multiple running backs at once, but rarely do it once they ...

‘Miracle' teen wakes up from coma and shares message to mom using sign language Cody started showing signs of waking up on Friday, when he surprised his physical therapist by throwing a ball ...

Shaquille O’Neal discusses navigating the fine line between pain relief and addiction during an appearance on the “Armchair Expert” podcast with Dax Shepard.

So, how are they doing? Let's play a game of "Stock Up, Stock Down" with the 10 biggest free agents set to hit the 2025-26 market with no strings attached.

The move will pinch users in rural or remote areas not yet served by broadband infrastructure or satellite internet. Around 175,000 households still use dial-up internet in the US.

Defense officials reportedly create domestic civil disturbance quick reaction force using National Guard troops capable of deploying nationwide in one hour to quell unrest.

Nowadays most people use broadband internet, so dial-up has become less and less common, but somehow, AOL has kept its service going for decades.

Regardless, the decline of dial-up has been a long time coming. And AOL shutting down its service arrives as other relics of the internet’s earlier days continue to disappear.

It’s a relic from the early days of the Internet in the 1990s, when most knew AOL’s recognizable dial-up tone and email alert.

After decades of connecting Americans to its online service and the Internet through telephone lines, AOL recently announced it is finally shutting down its dial-up modem service on September 30 ...