The Kansas City Chiefs have had a relatively quiet offseason, as they try to solidify a handful of positions on their roster that need help. It appears Kansas City is only a few improvements away ...

The proposal has been welcomed by Neighbourhood Watch Victoria, which also hosts – in partnership with the RACV and Victoria Police – ‘Safe Plate Days’, with volunteers fitting anti-theft screws to ...

be quiet! has announced a new version of its Light Wings and Light Wings LX fans, offering a reversed design for those using push/pull cooling configurations. Available in black or white, the fans ...

There’s even a graphene nano lubricant in there–that sounds super buzzwordy, but the bottom line is these fans work fast and quiet ... but has the same metal backplate and impressive fan ...

The only thing that made noise was the engine and once it was gone, the rest of the train was a quiet hum.” That hum turned into a roar six months ago when the Federal Railroad Administration ...

In fact, if you don’t tell the whole truth, you should keep quiet.” Seemingly agreeing with Courtois’ version of events was Aston Villa’s Youri Tielemans who felt Casteels’ intervention ...

The Endorfy Fortis 5 Dual Fan might not offer chart-topping cooling but it can tame a CPU in games while remaining exceptionally quiet and didn ... required a backplate for Intel’s mainstream ...

In between waves of monotonous action and meandering storytelling, we get a glimpse into the quiet lives we could be leading if we weren’t trapped in a merciless world where violence and anger ...

A quiet seaside town has become the centre of a heated debate over plans to open a 24-hour casino in its high street. Whitby in North Yorkshire is best known for its abbey, cobbled streets ...

If you’re prepared to reduce pump speed a little, it can be extremely quiet, too, and a match even ... either to AMD’s CPU sockets or into a backplate for Intel CPUs, which pass through ...

Forget Rutherford, Hillary, Snell. Many of our best and brightest are famous in fields that may not grab the headlines, writes David Cohen is Part II of the Listener’s Kiwi exceptionalism feature.