TL;DR: As of August 12, you can get Microsoft Office Home and Business 2021 for

British antitrust regulators have cleared Amazon’s purchase of robot vacuum maker iRobot

Thea Booysen expressed her opinions on Twitter, replying to Twitch's tweet revoking their new Branded Content Guidelines

By Stanley Widianto and Fanny Potkin JAKARTA - TikTok and YouTube are considering joining Meta in applying for e-commerce licenses

The Legend with the lowest pick rate in Apex Legends is Seer with just a 1.1% pick rate thanks to Bangalore's surge in popularity.

Well, that was certainly a lot of Apple news to take in. This year's WWDC

Developers of 'The Simpsons: Hit and Run' have admitted they were irritated the game didn't ever got a sequel.

Masturbation is far more important in the timeline of human evolution than ever previously thought. In fact, we might not be here at all if it weren’t for primates masturbating thousands of years ago, a new study has claimed. New research from the Proceedings of the Royal Society B has focused on the effects of masturbating in male primates and its effects on ensuring reproductive methods. “Masturbation is common across the animal kingdom but is especially prevalent amongst primates, including humans,” the study authors said in a statement. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter They went on to say that masturbation “was most likely present in the common ancestor of all monkeys and apes” before saying that it might have influenced mating behaviour. “Masturbation (without ejaculation) can increase arousal before sex,” the authors wrote. “This may be a particularly useful tactic for low-ranking males likely to be interrupted during copulation, by helping them to ejaculate faster.” According to the researchers, regular ejaculation evolved as a trait among male primates where they faced competition. That’s because it “allows males to shed inferior semen, leaving fresh, high-quality sperm available for mating, which are more likely to outcompete those of other males.” It also helped male primates “by cleansing the urethra (a primary site of infection for many STIs) with ejaculate”. Things were less clear with female primates, with the study authors stating that “more data on female sexual behavior are needed to better understand the evolutionary role of female masturbation.” “Our findings help shed light on a very common, but little understood, sexual behavior,” said lead author Dr. Matilda Brindle, of University College London. “The fact that autosexual behavior may serve an adaptive function, is ubiquitous throughout the primate order, and is practiced by captive and wild-living members of both sexes, demonstrates that masturbation is part of a repertoire of healthy sexual behaviors.” Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Retail investing in unbacked cryptoassets like Bitcoin should be regulated like gambling because they are highly volatile and

Your playlists deserve a top-tier listening experience, and Prime Day on July 11-12 is a

BERLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 19, 2023--

Shares are mostly lower in Asia as optimism over a Wall Street rally was countered by worries about the Chinese economy