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Is there anything grosser than a laptop inundated with fingerprints on the screen and dirt, grime, and crumbs in between the keys and on the mouse? Thankfully, Amazon is home to a slew of products to keep your most prized technology possession in pristine condition. With a little help from things like electronic wipes, keyboard brushes, and cleaning gels, your laptop will look just as new as it did when you first bought it. 1. This double-sided brush and microfiber pad This small but mighty tool is a one-and-done solution to keeping your laptop in tip-top shape. One end has a retractable brush with tightly packed bristles to get in between laptop keys, while the other end is equipped with a microfiber pad to nix on-screen smudges and fingerprints. When you're done brushing and swiping away, pop the nifty cover on and store table side for next time. Get it from Amazon for $12.95 . 2. This mini dust cleaner If dust is the culprit of your allergies, this duster will get every last bit off of your laptop. Its fluffy body features dust magnet technology that not only picks up dust but traps it to prevent it from spreading to other parts of your home. This set comes with a handle and three refills to (hopefully) last you a whole year. Get it from Amazon for $8.49 . 3. This oddly satisfying cleaning gel This soft, gel-like keyboard cleaner will make you forget your keys were ever embarrassingly dirty to begin with. To use, form it into a ball, push it into your keyboard, and revel in how good it looks. Bonus points: You can use it on other dust-laden areas (like your car vents, printer, instruments, and speakers). Get it from Amazon for $6.98 . 4. This streak-free screen spray If you're having trouble seeing what's on your screen because of fingerprints, it's time to give it a bath. This spray cleans up any device screen wonderfully without leaving behind any streaks, residue, or offensive scent. Get a two-pack from Amazon for $9.99 . 5. These pre-moistened electronic wipes If you just caught onto the fact that your favorite household cleaner comes in wipes meant for your electronics, join the thousands of other Amazon shoppers who rave about these wipes from Windex. Use one of the 25 pre-moistened wipes once a week for a squeaky clean laptop, 24/7. Get it from Amazon for $5.79 . 6. This purse-friendly 2-in-1 spray and cloth With packaging this genius, we're willing to bet you'll jump to gift this cleaner to every laptop owner in your life. The small, sleek, and travel-friendly canister houses a powerful spray that effectively gets rid of smudges, streaks, and grime sitting on your laptop. When you're done spraying, use the canister itself (it's made with a built-in microfiber cloth) to wipe everything down. (PSA: This is also great for any touchscreen devices like your tablet, car screen, or cell phone.) Get it from Amazon for $9.97+ (available in five colors). 7. An all-in-one cleaning kit If you're serious about your cleaning, this all-in-one kit is a no-brainer. It comes with a retractable keyboard brush, a cleansing cloth, a puller to remove laptop keys, a flocking sponge, a metal pen tip, and everything else you need to give your device a deep, solid clean. Get it from Amazon for $12.27+ (available in six colors). 8. This handheld mini vacuum cleaner If your keyboard is so dirty you need to pull out all the stops, try this handheld mini vacuum cleaner . It comes with blowing and sucking capabilities along with several attachments that make it easy to get to those dust-prone, hard-to-reach places (like right underneath your screen or on the bottom side of your device). Get it from Amazon for $25.89+ (available in two colors). 9. This canned spray duster No bigger than a soda can, this air duster spritzes out a non-abrasive cleaning solution that works for your keyboard and mouse as well as other electronic devices like your headphones, hearing aids, and remote controllers. Its compact size also makes it great for professionals who have to tote around dust-prone devices (like photographers). Get it from Amazon for $8.99 (also available in multi-packs). 10. These smudge-eliminating microfiber cloths Stop wiping your screens off with the hem of your shirt, and start using these microfiber cleansing cloths . It's a good idea to have these on hand as part of your general household cleaning routine — not only do they attract dust, but for those with mild smudging on their screens, you may be able to get away with it using it sans cleaning spray. Get a two-pack from Amazon for $5.99+ (available in multiple pack sizes).Internal polling for Kamala Harris never showed her leading Donald Trump in the race for the presidency, her campaign team has revealed. Thrust into the race with just over three months until election day, Harris was behind from the start and could not get herself in front at any point, even as published polls suggested that she had overtaken the former president. Although it was widely acknowledged that the election results would be close, many pundits picked Harris, 60, as the likely winner. Instead Trump, 78, won all seven swing states and the popular vote, expanding his support from 2020 across nearly every voting bloc to crown an extraordinary political comeback . The Republicans also won both chambers of Congress , giving Trump sweeping power to enact his “America First” agenda.

Less than a month after winning the World Series, the Los Angeles Dodgers are spending big again to add one of baseball’s best pitchers to their star-studded roster. Blake Snell and the Dodgers agreed to a $182 million, five-year contract, according to a person with direct knowledge of the negotiations. The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity Tuesday night because the deal is subject to a successful physical. The two-time Cy Young Award winner broke the news personally by posting a photo of himself on social media in a Dodgers uniform — No. 7. Snell gets a $52 million signing bonus, payable on Jan. 20, and annual salaries of $26 million, of which $13 million each year will be deferred. Because Snell is a Washington state resident, the signing bonus will not be subject to California income tax. Snell would join two-way star Shohei Ohtani and fellow Japanese right-hander Yoshinobu Yamamoto atop Los Angeles’ rotation, giving the Dodgers the first megadeal this offseason following Ohtani’s $700 million, 10-year contract and Yamamoto’s $325 million, 12-year agreement last offseason. Ohtani didn’t pitch this year while recovering from right elbow surgery but is expected back on the mound in 2025. He won his third MVP award — first in the National League — following a huge season at the plate exclusively as a designated hitter. Yamamoto went 7-2 with a 3.00 ERA in 18 starts as a rookie, then won twice in four October outings. Down to three healthy starting pitchers during the postseason, Los Angeles overcame a string of injuries to its projected rotation in winning the franchise’s second World Series title in five years. Right-handers Jack Flaherty and Walker Buehler then became free agents this fall, creating more voids on the staff. But the addition of Snell would fill a large one at the top with a legitimate ace. Snell’s $36.4 million average salary would rank as the fifth-highest among active deals next year behind Ohtani ($70 million), Philadelphia pitcher Zack Wheeler ($42 million), New York Yankees outfielder Aaron Judge ($40 million) and Texas pitcher Jacob deGrom ($37 million). Among expired contracts, it also was exceeded by pitchers Max Scherzer and Justin Verlander (both $43.33 million) under deals they agreed to with the New York Mets. ESPN first reported the details of Snell’s contract. Earlier this month, Snell opted out of his deal with San Francisco to become a free agent for the second consecutive offseason after he was slowed by injuries during his lone year with the Giants. The left-hander agreed in March to a $62 million, two-year contract that included a $17 million signing bonus payable on Jan. 15, 2026, a $15 million salary for 2024 and a $30 million salary for 2025, of which $15 million would have been deferred and payable on July 1, 2027. Snell, who turns 32 next week, went 5-3 with a 3.12 ERA in 20 starts this year, throwing a no-hitter at Cincinnati on Aug. 2 for one of only 16 individual shutouts in the major leagues this season. He struck out 145 and walked 44 in 104 innings. He was sidelined between April 19 and May 22 by a strained left adductor and between June 2 and July 9 by a strained left groin. Snell won Cy Young Awards in 2018 with Tampa Bay and 2023 with San Diego. He is 76-58 with a 3.19 ERA in nine seasons with the Rays (2016-20), Padres (2021-23) and Giants. Because he turned down a qualifying offer from San Diego last November, the Giants were not eligible to give Snell another one and won’t receive draft-pick compensation. Los Angeles expects All-Star right-hander Tyler Glasnow and three-time Cy Young Award winner Clayton Kershaw back in the rotation next year. Other starting candidates if healthy include right-handers Dustin May, Tony Gonsolin and Bobby Miller. Ohtani is coming off right elbow surgery in September 2023 and left shoulder surgery on Nov. 5. Glasnow didn’t pitch after Aug. 11 because of right elbow tendinitis. Kershaw, who turns 37 in March, had foot and knee surgeries on Nov. 7. He declined a $10 million player option in favor of free agency, but is expected to return to Los Angeles. May is coming back from Tommy John surgery in July 2023 and from an operation this past July to repair a tear in his esophagus. Gonsolin spent 2024 rehabbing from Tommy John surgery. Miller, an 11-game winner as a rookie in 2023, was sidelined early this season by shoulder inflammation. He struggled to a 2-4 record with an 8.52 ERA in 13 big league starts and ended the regular season in the minors. Yamamoto was sidelined by right triceps tightness between June 15 and Sept. 10, then returned and went 2-0 with a 3.86 ERA in four postseason starts. ___ AP Baseball Writers Janie McCauley and Mike Fitzpatrick contributed to this report.Luke Humphries defeats Luke Littler to retain Players Championship Finals title

'Device-level age verification is our best shot at protecting kids online' Nicholas Creel at Newsweek Laws "continue to lag the technological developments that came with the creation of the internet, particularly when it comes to protecting our kids," says Nicholas Creel. Governments should "implement age verification at the device level, making smartphones themselves the guardians of age-appropriate access." This has "advantages over the current approaches being adopted by governments which largely require individual content providers to verify user age." This "represents our best chance at creating a safer digital environment for our children." Read more 'I dreamed of this many Indian Americans in politics. I'm heartbroken by the reality.' Isha Sharma at USA Today People "should be thrilled about the rising representation of Indian Americans in politics. Unfortunately, I am not," says Isha Sharma. Instead of "authentic leaders, what I overwhelmingly see is a band of characters with questionable morals thirsty for the spotlight and a taste of power." We "have descendants of Indian immigrants" who are "lobbying or voting against the key policies, like immigration and equality, that gave them the privilege to rise to positions of power in the first place." Read more 'Why we need to embolden women and girls to keep running for leadership' Marianne Schall at the Chicago Tribune Something "I urge us to be vigilant about" is "making sure the outcome of this election does not deter girls from aspiring to become our next generation of leaders," says Marianne Schall. Without "enough examples of female leaders, girls and women can feel restricted by the idea that 'you can't be what you can't see.'" Kamala Harris' loss is "all the more reason why we must affirm our commitment to gender equality and women's representation in politics." Read more 'The full truth about the CIA's post-9/11 torture program must be known' Chris Esdaile at Al Jazeera The U.S. Senate's post-9/11 CIA torture report's "heavily redacted executive summary nevertheless represents the high-water mark of official US recognition of its role in one of the most egregious recent examples of systemic state torture," says Chris Esdaile. Over "20 years after the abuses, official secrecy reigns." For as "long as that remains the case, a stain remains on the record of all those states who had a role in these abuses." Read more

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