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NASA secret re-hydrates you in just 30 minutes - and keeps you hydrated for up to 8 hours

If you feel tired or drained during warm weather, standard water is usually not enough.

NASA spent millions solving this exact issue, discovering a method that hydrates your body in 30 minutes and lasts up to 8 hours.

It is the easiest way to stay cool, energized, and sharp through your entire day.


Former Green Bay Packers star reveals early-onset Parkinson's disease diagnosis

Former Green Bay Packers running back Ahman Green says he is battling early-onset Parkinson's disease. Green, 49, shared the news on the "Go Long" podcast Wednesday.

"I know, unfortunately, there's a day we eventually -- where our clock stops ticking. The way I look at it, my clock is going to stop ticking when I want it to stop ticking," he said. On the podcast, Green said some of the first symptoms he experienced included his feet twitching in his sleep.

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TSA discovers five stolen Civil War-era cannonballs in a traveler’s luggage in Alabama

TSA officers got quite the surprise at Alabama’s Gulf Shores International Airport (JKA) when they discovered a passenger trying to carry “a stolen historic relic” in their checked luggage — Civil War-era cannonballs wrapped in paper towels.

Lead TSA Officer Justin Dupree thought he was looking at medicine balls on his X-ray screen when a bag passing through the machine prompted an alarm sound, TSA said in a release.

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American Fact of the Day!

On July 31, 1790, the United States Patent Office issued its first patent to Samuel Hopkins of Philadelphia for a process of making potash, an ingredient used in fertilizer. Signed by President George Washington himself, this historic patent marked the beginning of America's intellectual property system — a cornerstone of innovation that would help transform the young nation into a global technological powerhouse. The patent system encouraged inventors by protecting their rights, fueling centuries of American ingenuity from the cotton gin to the smartphone.

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