History of Need For Speed (1994-2013)
20:29
1. The Need for Speed - August 31, 19942. Need for Speed II - April 30, 19973. Need for Speed: V-Rally - November 4, 19974. Need for Speed III: Hot Pursuit -...
Magazine
knightins flipped this story into New Gen Gaming -xbox(Series X), ps4(5?), steam,switch, virtual reality and more!!•3222d
More stories from Editor's Picks
Why tech companies are wrong to think electric cars are a solution to climate change
To fight climate change, carmakers want to sell us ever more technological and ecological vehicles. For Paris Marx, this approach is wrong.
Royal family: Protests raise questions about the future of the monarchy in the U.K.
After anti-monarchist protesters were arrested, Britons wonder about freedom of speech, the timing of the protests and what's next for the U.K.
PKG-Quick60Patagonia-091622-DIG
Patagonia's founder says he gave up his $3 billion company to help fight climate change he also avoided a big tax bill in the process. Tim Stenovec and Devon Pendleton explain. https://trib.al/X9NPiYu For more video please visit https://bloomberg.com
EVERYONE Will Be Sneaking Slices Of This Vegan Pumpkin Pie
This Vegan Pumpkin Pie has a nutty pecan crust that's perfect for the holidays: it's also gluten-free and there are no eggs or heavy cream involved.
Analysts say you should expect higher energy bills this winter. Here's why.
Experts say you should expect higher energy bills this winter. Here's how much higher they could get.
What Sewage Can Tell Us About Outbreaks of Polio, Monkeypox and Covid-19
The Covid-19 pandemic renewed interest in the practice of testing sewage to track outbreaks of disease, including polio, which was declared a disaster emergency in New York. WSJ visited a Bay Area wastewater facility to find out how testing works and what it can tell us about public health. Photo illustration: Ryan Trefes
The Clintons’ new show builds a platform for strong women
‘Gutsy,’ the new Apple TV+ series from Hillary and Chelsea Clinton’s new production company, tells the story of strong women everywhere—from the likes of Kim Kardashian and Megan Thee Stallion to firefighters and local activists.
Roger Federer announces retirement from tennis with emotional statement
Roger Federer has announced his retirement from tennis at the age of 41. The 20-time grand slam champion, renowned as one of the greatest to ever play the sport, will play his final event at the Laver Cup in London next weekend. “I am 41 years old. I have played more than 1500 matches over 24 years. Tennis has treated me more generously than I ever would have dreamt, and now I must recognise when it is time to end my competitive career,” Federer said in a statement. Click here to sign up for our newsletters.
