Childish Gambino has the music world in a flutter with his latest video release since viral, violent hit "This Is America"— and it doesn't dissappoint.

Released on Sunday, September 2, the animated video for "Feels Like Summer" features a number of celebrity cameos, mostly from the rap and hip-hop world — and they're all cartoons.

Watch the video below:

As an animated Donald Glover — or Childish Gambino — walks down a street listening to music, you'll spot Will Smith washing a car, Drake chasing Future on a bike, and a sad Kanye West being consoled by Michelle Obama.

With help from The Independent, Vibe, and the BBC, we've rounded up every cameo you may have missed in the video, in order of appearance.

21 Savage and Metro Boomin (0:48)

Kodak Black (0:56)

Migos (1:00)

• The Airbus A380 superjumbo is the largest commercial airliner in history. 
• The A380 was once thought to have the potential to revolutionize air travel.
• Instead, the 331 Airbus superjumbos sold now play more of a niche role for flights operating in high congestion areas. 
• The A380 first flew in 2005 and entered service in 2007.
• A while back, we had the chance to take a tour of one Etihad's A380s. 

The Airbus A380 is one of the most impressive and yet controversial airplanes in aviation history. As the largest airliner in history, the A380 is undoubtedly a technological wonder. 

When the European planemaker dreamed up the A380 three decades ago, it was for an aircraft that would revolutionize air travel with grand visions of unprecedented luxury for passengers and earnings power for airlines. 

Things haven't worked out quite as well as Airbus had hoped. Instead of becoming the workhorse of airlines around the world, the A380 has become relegated niche duty for high-traffic airports and markets with congestion issues. 

Since the early 2000s, Airbus has managed to sell only 331 A380s with more than half to Dubai's Emirates Airline. 

In fact, some industry observers like Teal Group analyst Richard Aboulafia have gone as far as calling it the biggest mistake in the history of Airbus. According to Aboulafia, the A380 is a poorly executed aircraft designed for a market that doesn't really exist. As a result, the $25 billion Airbus spent on the A380 program could have been better used elsewhere like on a rival for Boeing's next-generation 777X or a true replacement for the aging 757, Aboulafia told us. 

Regardless of the challenges faced by the A380 program, the superjumbo remains a truly impressive aircraft. In case you're wondering, the Airbus A380 is the company's most expensive airliner with a list price of $445.6 million. That's more than $79 million more than Airbus's second priciest offering, the A350-1000. The A380's list price is nearly $43 million more than the Boeing 747-8 and $19.8 million more than Boeing's next generation 777-9. 

A while back, Etihad Airways gave Business Insider access to one of its A380s on the tarmac at New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport. 

Let's take a closer look at Etihad's Airbus A380 Superjumbo:

SEE ALSO: Airlines are using these 5 planes to replace the Boeing 747 jumbo jet

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The Airbus A380 made its maiden flight in 2005 before entering service with...

...Singapore Airlines in 2007.

The Superjumbo eventually joined the fleets of Emirates,...

• Power couples make for a dream team that's easy to envy.
• Many of the most well-known power couples earn high salaries for a massive combined net worth— but which half is worth more?
• Jay Z is worth more than Beyoncé, but Kim Kardashian West is the breadwinner in her marriage with Kanye West.

There's just something about power couples. When two highly successful individuals get together, you've got a relationship that epitomizes a dream team, and that's easy to admire.

After all, it's hard work maintaining your own career and life on top of a powerful marriage. 

Apart from success, one thing that power couples often have in common? Money. At least, for the most iconic power couples.

But which half of each power duo has a higher net worth? Jay Z is worth more than Beyoncé, but Kim Kardashian West is the breadwinner in her marriage with Kanye. And some — like David and Victoria Beckham — are on completely even footing when it comes to wealth. 

Below, take a look at some of the richest, most well-known power couples — from celebrities to business moguls — and see who has a higher net worth.

SEE ALSO: Beyoncé is worth $355 million — see how she spends it on lavish mansions, yachting vacations, and a private jet for Jay-Z

DON'T MISS: Jay Z is the richest hip-hop artist in the world but he'd be nothing without Beyoncé — here are the 7 richest power couples

Hillary and Bill Clinton: $125 million

Bill Clinton net worth: $80 million

Hillary Clinton net worth: $45 million

Politicians Hillary and Bill Clinton have racked up quite the fortune since Bill's tenure as president ended. As of 2016, they had earned $240 million, according to Forbes. 

They both brought in money through six-figure speaking engagements and writing books, but Bill has a higher estimated net worth of $80 million in part due to a consulting job and advising billionaire Ron Burkle. From these two gigs, he made a collective $39 million, reports Forbes. 

Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick: $145 million

Sarah Jessica Parker net worth: $100 million

Matthew Broderick net worth: $45 million

Hollywood power couple Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick have raked in most of their money from the television and movie industries. Parker has also made money off of her perfumes and endorsement with Garnier, and Broderick has brought in cash from his work on Broadway. 

Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos: $160 million

Kelly Ripa net worth: $120 million

Mark Consuelos net worth: $40 million

Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos met on the set of soap opera "All My Children." In addition to acting, Ripa has credits as a television producer and a TV host. In 2016, she earned $17 million as a solo host on morning show Live!, according to Forbes. She's also been a spokeswoman for various companies, such as Tide and Pantene.

Since acting on "All My Children," Consuelos has guest starred or had recurring roles on many television shows.

At 7:30 p.m. local time on Sunday a fire tore through the 200-year-old Museu Nacional in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil.

The museum is Brazil's answer to blockbuster western museums like London's British Museum, or the Smithsonian in Washington. Its deputy director, Luiz Fernando Dias Duarte, said: "There will be absolutely nothing left of the National Museum. The country's 200-year history has been burned." 

Here are the most revered and priceless items which are likely lost in the blaze:

The pride and joy of the Museu Nacional is this 12,000 year-old skeleton. Popularly known as "Luzia," she is the oldest human remains in all of the Americas.

Source: Museu Nacional 

The Guardian wrote that the museum held one of the best collections of indigenous literature and artefacts in the world, which includes rare items from the Inca pre-Colombian period.

Tweet Embed:
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Brazil’s National Museum kept one of the best collections of indigenous literature and artifacts in the world. “This is the greatest loss of indigenous writing in Latin America”, said Urutau Guajajara as he looked on at the fire. “Our memory has been erased”.

From contemporary native populations the museum had striking feather art by the Karajás people, as well as examples of ceramics.

Only about 3,000 of the Karajás survive, living in a few dozen villages in central Brazil.

Source: The Guardian

The museum has the largest collection of Egyptian archaeology in Latin America. More than 700 pieces, but this are likely destroyed. This includes the coffin of Sha-Amun-In-Su, a singer-priestess who lived in Egypt around 800 BC.

There are also numerous human mummies, and a small collection of animal mummies (cats, ibis, fish and crocodile puppies).

Source: BBC

There were more good movies than bad in theaters this summer, and that's exemplified in the diverse range of movies that were available to audiences from May to August.

The best-reviewed movies of the summer are short on the typical summer blockbuster fare, save for Pixar and Tom Cruise-starring sequels. But there were plenty of smaller films that captured the attention of audiences and critics alike, whether they be a Spike Lee joint or a touching documentary.

We rounded up the best movies of summer 2018 according to critic scores, and ranked them based on this list from review-aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes.

Below are the 13 best movies of the summer, according to critics:

SEE ALSO: The 10 worst movies of the summer, according to critics

13. "Blindspotting"

Rotten Tomatoes critic score: 93%

Release date: July 27

What critics said:"Carlos López Estrada’s directorial debut 'Blindspotting' is a lot of things—it’s an anarchic buddy comedy, a sly satire of gentrification, and a sober drama about an African American man trying to carve out a life after being released from prison. But more than anything, it’s a deeply earnest work, written by its two stars Daveed Diggs and Rafael Casal as both a love letter to their hometown of Oakland and as an anguished cry over the state of race relations there."— David Sims, The Atlantic

12. "First Reformed"

Rotten Tomatoes critic score: 93%

Release date: May 18

What critics said:"At once ruminative and shocking, godwardly inclined and repellently graphic, 'First Reformed' is indisputably the finest film [Paul] Schrader has directed since his sensitive adaptation of Russell Banks’s novel 'Affliction,' the summa of a career spent dwelling on the most hidden dualities of an essential human character that the filmmaker sees as continually torn between its loftiest aspirations and earthiest impulses."— Ann Hornaday, Washington Post

11. "Incredibles 2"

Rotten Tomatoes critic score: 93%

Release date: June 15

What critics said:"'Incredibles 2,' which continues the story of the first film quite literally, does not — and realistically cannot — feel as bracing, as miraculous, as exquisitely wrought as the first film. But all of that film's charming particulars are on hand — the design, the music, the characters."— Glen Weldon, NPR

We tend to think of the best athletes in sports as the highest-paid and best-compensated.

And LeBron James, Tom Brady, and Roger Federer do rank highly in career earnings in their respective sports.

But every sport has some surprising athletes who have made a ton of money, despite not ranking as perhaps the best at what they do or sustaining greatness over a long period of time.

We went through the career earnings of major sports and found a few athletes that would surprise even hardcore fans with how much money they've made. Of course, "surprising" also depends on the sport. For instance, only one golfer (Tiger Woods) has ever made over $100 million in winnings, while it's not uncommon for MLB or NBA players to make well over $100 million in their careers.

Below are 24 surprising athletes who have made a ton of money in their sports.

Data via Spotrac, PGA Tour, ATP, and WTA.

24. Agnieszka Radwanska — $27.6 million

Sport: Tennis

Age: 29

All-time rank in sport: 6th

One thing to know: Radwanska hasn't made a major final since Wimbledon in 2012, when she lost to Serena Williams. Ranked as high as No. 2 in the world in 2012, Radwanska hasn't yet won a tournament this year.

23. Tomas Berdych — $28.9 million

Sport: Tennis

Age: 32

All-time rank in sport: 9th

One thing to know: Like many of the men in tennis, with the Big 4 dominating, Berdych hasn't completely broken through. Since losing to Rafa Nadal in the Wimbledon final in 2010, Berdych has made five major semifinals but hasn't won one yet.

22. David Ferrer — $31.2 million

Sport: Tennis

Age: 36

All-time rank in sport: 7th

One thing to know: From 2007 to 2016, Ferrer lingered mostly in the top 10, getting as high as third in the world. But since sliding out of the top 10 in May of 2016, Ferrer has fallen to 148th in the world. Still, longevity, including 27 career titles (but no majors) has helped make him one of the highest-paid players in the history of the game.

The Insider Picks team writes about stuff we think you'll like. Business Insider has affiliate partnerships, so we get a share of the revenue from your purchase.

Among the many Labor Day sales going on all over the Internet this week, mattress deals in particular stand out because mattresses are usually so pricey. Mattress companies are pulling out the stops this holiday to give you hundreds of dollars off popular products, along with freebies like sheets, pillows, and shipping.

Now is probably the last time before the holidays when you can save big on an important investment like a mattress, so we're showing you where you should shop to take advantage of great deals. We've vetted many of the mattresses (and pillows and sheets) ourselves and included links to those reviews for your reference.

If you're interested in learning more about some of the companies we list below, these guides will help you out:

• The best mattresses you can buy
• The best mattresses for side sleepers
• The best mattresses for back pain
• The best foam mattresses
• The best air mattresses
• The best mattress toppers
• The best mattress protectors

Leesa

Shop Leesa's Labor Day Event here

Business Insider readers get an exlusive $160 off the Leesa foam mattress and $235 off the Sapira hybrid mattress with the code "BUSINESSINSIDER" now through September 13.

Read more about Leesa from the Insider Picks team:

• Leesa mattress review
• Leesa pillow review

Casper

Shop Casper's Labor Day sale here

Take 10% off your mattress order with the code "SLUMBER10" now through September 3.

Read more about Casper from the Insider Picks team:

• Casper mattress review
• Casper Wave mattress review
• Casper sheets review
• Casper pillow review

Bear

Shop Bear's Labor Day sale here

$200 off any size Bear Hybrid mattress with code "LD200" or $100 off any size Bear Mattress with code "LD100"now through September 4.

Read more about Bear from the Insider Picks team:

• Bear mattress review
• Bear Hybrid mattress review

• Companies are offering unique workplace perks and benefits that weren't available 30 years ago, perhaps to lure or cater to millennials.
• Some of the latest perks include paid time off for new pet owners and companies covering the costs of egg freezing for women.
• Student loan repayment programs are also popular among young workers, with one survey reporting 45% of employees considering it the most desirable benefit.

Unemployment rates are near an 18-year low in August, indicating a promising time in the job market.

With increasing job selection, millennials on the hunt for a career have an opportunity to survey a company's benefits when deciding between jobs, instead of accepting the first offer.

There are several workplace benefits that can set a company apart from its competitors that weren't available 30 years ago.

Parental leave wasn't required in the US until 1993. Today, mothers and fathers are being offered weeks and even months of paid leave to spend time with their newborns. "Fur-ternity" leave for new pet parents was probably never even considered decades ago. And with rising student loan debt, companies like PWC and IBM are helping employees repay their college debt.

Below are some of the best work perks millennials have today that their parents didn't.

SEE ALSO: Companies from corporate giants to hot startups have begun offering perks and programs to tackle employees' stifling student loans

DON'T MISS: The 35 cities in the US with the biggest influx of people, the most work opportunities, and the hottest business growth

Breast milk shipping

Companies like Twitter, IBM, Zillow, and most recently Goldman Sachs are providing reimbursements for new mothers to pump and ship their breast milk anywhere in the world while at work.

'Fur-ternity' leave

Companies including Mars Petcare, Mparticle, BitSol Solutions, BrewDog, and Nina Hale, introduced pet leave to employees so new pet parents can work from home.

Some companies also allow bereavement time after losing a pet. Kimpton Hotels & Restaurants allow three days off, Mars Inc. gives one day and flexible hours, and VMware and Maxwell Health offer flexible days.

4-day work weeks

At some companies, the 40-hour work week is a relic of the past. Perpetual Guardian, A New Zealand company, experimented with a four-day work week and reported employees were more creative, more punctual, and more energetic.

Treehouse, a technology education company, implemented a 32-hour work week in 2006 and says employees became happier and more productive, according to The Atlantic.

• Many people across the US are about to receive some extra time off thanks to Labor Day.
• Business Insider spoke with several productivity and work experts to get tips on how to bounce back from a long weekend.
• They recommended hitting the ground running on your first day back.

An extra day off makes snapping out of weekend mode that much harder. But it's an eventuality you should be prepared for. After all, some people around the US will be receiving an extra day off for Labor Day.

There's a lot to be said about how you should— or shouldn't— spend long weekends. But it's equally important to plan out the days that follow a long weekend.

When you're coming back from some time off and you have a shorter week to get everything done, it usually helps to hit the ground running.

With that in mind, here are six things that successful people do first when they return from long weekend:

DON'T MISS: 11 things unsuccessful people do over long weekends

SEE ALSO: 8 things successful people do after getting back from vacation

They get to work early

When it comes to some holidays, almost everyone has time off. So you won't be falling behind by showing up to work at your usual time.

But coming in early is a good idea if you want to be as productive as possible after a holiday weekend.

"That will mitigate the workload avalanche and give you a head start, sans distraction," Lynn Taylor, a national workplace expert and the author of "Tame Your Terrible Office Tyrant: How to Manage Childish Boss Behavior and Thrive in Your Job," told Business Insider.

They scrutinize their to-do lists

Productive people know that long, unwieldy to-do lists are essentially useless. There's no better time to start cutting items from your list than the day you get back from long weekend.

"Now that you've spent a good bit away from your desk, you have tangible proof that those tasks you're always putting off aren't holding up your ceiling," freelance reporter Kevin Purdy writes in Fast Company.

They double-check their schedules

Don't forget to double-check your schedule. Remember, you'll likely be dealing with a shortened work week. Don't try to cram too many items onto your weekly schedule, or you might wind up burning yourself out.

• Elon Musk's Ad Astra school and educational software developer ClassDojo are introducing a set of "Conundrums" for elementary and middle school students.
• The Conundrums involve open-ended critical thinking and ethics challenges.
• They address questions that children may not normally encounter in a standard curriculum.
• ClassDojo shared a couple examples of the new Conundrums with Business Insider.

Elon Musk's secretive LA private school, Ad Astra, has developed a new tool for teachers and students.

Educational software developer ClassDojo is partnering up with Ad Astra to develop a set of critical thinking puzzles called "Conundrums" that they'll release to teachers and students this fall. The tools are meant to offer the type of critical thinking espoused by Ad Astra, although Ad Astra is not using this specific tool.

The Conundrums pose open-ended critical thinking or ethical problems for the students, who are then encouraged to discuss the issues among themselves and reason out a solution. They tend to pose somewhat more nuanced and complicated questions than most elementary or middle school curricula address.

Here are a couple examples of the Conundrums, provided to Business Insider by ClassDojo: 

SEE ALSO: Everything about the way we teach math is wrong

One of the conundrum exercises addresses issues of property rights. A group of cartoon characters discovers a dinosaur skeleton on a neighbor's land.

Students are reminded to stay open-minded and respectful to each other while discussing the conundrum.

The teacher's version of the app shows advice for helping students evaluate the task.

• President Donald Trump has once again upped the stakes of a trade showdown with China, which could put pressure on US equities — particularly stocks with high overseas exposure.
• Goldman Sachs has identified 17 stocks it thinks should outperform the broader market in the event that trade tensions continue to escalate.

President Donald Trump is back at it again with his tariffs on China. And if recent history is any indication, the stock market is in for a turbulent period.

But you don't have to fall victim to any future losses. Armed with the right information, you can invest in stocks that are built to stay insulated from threatening geopolitical headlines.

That means identifying and loading up on stocks that aren't internationally exposed. After all, protectionist behaviors from Trump have boosted the US dollar in the past, which favors more domestically focused companies.

On the flip side, escalating trade tensions hurt multinational companies, since a stronger dollar hurts exports. During times like that, it's best to steer clear of those kinds of firms.

It's not always easy to identify which stocks fit into these two categories, but Goldman Sachs is here to help. It maintains an index of companies that get a large percentage of their sales from the US.

Below is a list of 17 domestically dependent stocks that Goldman says should outperform in the event of a prolonged trade staredown. These stocks are listed in random order, as all 17 of them get 100% of their sales from within the US.

17. Southern Co.

Ticker: SO

Industry: Utilities

Market cap: $47 billion

% of US sales: 100%

Source: Goldman Sachs

16. Verizon Communications

Ticker: VZ

Industry: Telecom

Market cap: $218 billion

% of US sales: 100%

Source: Goldman Sachs

15. Public Storage

Ticker: PSA

Industry: Real estate

Market cap: $38 billion

% of US sales: 100%

Source: Goldman Sachs

• New York City contains dozens of neighborhoods across its five boroughs: Brooklyn, Manhattan, Staten Island, Queens, and the Bronx.
• Residents of those neighborhoods speak an abundance of languages.
• Using census data from the Minnesota Population Center, we found the three most commonly spoken languages in each neighborhood.

New York is a city of neighborhoods, and those neighborhoods have a diverse array of people from all over the world.

The Census Bureau's American Community Survey provides a picture of several demographic, economic, and social characteristics of the US population. One of the questions on the survey asks respondents which language they mainly speak at home. Using data from the Minnesota Population Center's 2011-2015 ACS Integrated Public Use Microdata Series, we found the top three languages spoken in each New York neighborhood.

For our working definition of neighborhood, we used the Census Bureau's Public Use Microdata Areas, which are designed to allow small-scale geographic analyses of individual-level ACS data. In New York, these areas mostly correspond to the city's community districts (or groups of two for areas with smaller populations), so they're a pretty good proxy for neighborhoods.

Here are the three most common languages spoken at home in each New York City neighborhood.

SEE ALSO: The most and least expensive places to live in America

Manhattan CD 1 & 2: Battery Park City, Greenwich Village & Soho

Most commonly spoken language at home: English

Second most common language: Spanish

Third most common language: Chinese

Manhattan CD 3: Chinatown & Lower East Side

Most commonly spoken language at home: English

Second most common language: Spanish

Third most common language: Chinese

Manhattan CD 4 & 5: Chelsea, Clinton & Midtown Business District

Most commonly spoken language at home: English

Second most common language: Spanish

Third most common language: Chinese

The Insider Picks team writes about stuff we think you'll like. Business Insider has affiliate partnerships, so we get a share of the revenue from your purchase.

There's a lot to love about designer goods. The luxurious materials, quality craftsmanship, classic styles and one-0f-a-kind designs — the list could go on and on. But there's one thing I am confident in saying I hate about designer goods: the prices. Yes, I'm all for a splurge in the name of fashion every once in a while, but I'm not sure that my bank account feels the same.

Let's face it, no matter how much you're willing to spend on your wardrobe, you probably would not be opposed to spending less. Everyone loves a good deal, whatever their shopping budget may be. The good news is you don't need to have an unlimited budget (or only eat cereal for a month) to afford the luxury pieces of your dreams.

Nowadays, there are so many online businesses dedicated to selling designer goods at more affordable prices. From resale options to luxury brands warehouses, there are plenty of ways to find luxury items, both new and used, at prices that won't make you cringe when you enter your credit card information.

We rounded up some of the best sites out there for finding good deals on designer clothes, shoes, and bags, which you can find below.

Rent the Runway

Shop designer discounts at Rent the Runway

How it works: Rent the Runway is known for their unique clothing rental service, which allows you to rent dresses for short periods of time instead of buying them, or subscribe to a rotation of items every month. This ultimately allows you to wear designer clothes at a fraction of the cost.  A lesser known asset of Rent the Runway though is their clearance section, where you can purchase designer goods that are finished with their rental rotation. The sale styles are gently used, but you can snag them at up to 75% off the retail price. Not only do they have dresses, but you can buy clothing, jewelry, and other accessories on sale.

Why you’ll love it: The site does a great job of helping you find what you’re looking for. They have advanced filters like weather, event formality, age, and more that help you find the right outfit for your needs. You can even put in the range of clothing sizes you usually wear, so you will only see products available in those sizes. You can also sort by price range, from under $50 to “splurge-worthy” where you can find deals on high-end designer dresses from the likes of Derek Lam and Nina Ricci.

Barney’s Warehouse

Shop deals on luxury brands at Barneys Warehouse

How it works: The Barney’s Warehouse Sale used to be a semi-annual event in a brick-and-mortar store where New Yorkers would line up to snatch deep discounts on Barney’s luxury goods. Gone are the days of playing tug-of-war for Gucci belts, because Barney’s has taken their whole warehouse sale concept online. Find discounts of up to 75% on the same luxury brands you would find at Barney’s.

Why you’ll love it: Complimentary shipping on all orders, plus a great selection of brands like Rag & Bone, Alexander Wang, and Maison Margiela. With offerings for women, men, children, and home, you really can find a designer deal for anyone.

The Outnet

Find high-end fashion at The Outnet

How it works: The Outnet is a go-to for fashion-forward shoppers on the hunt for discounted designer brands. New arrivals are added to the site every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, so there is always a fresh crop of great finds. The Outnet carries a wide array of luxury, trendy brands as well as their own exclusive brand, Iris & Ink.

Why you’ll love it: The Outnet has an amazing selection of trendy, new brands as well as classic, timeless staples. They offer styles that look like they’re straight from the runway and everyday, ready-to wear pieces as well. Discounts are up to 75% off, so you can score some serious deals on high-end pieces. Their “what to wear” section has curated collections that make it easy to peruse and shop by style, season, and occasion. Shipping is always free, too.

San Francisco can be a tough place live for a lot of reasons. Sky-high housing prices can make it nearly impossible to find a place. In February, a 1,000-square-foot home with no working plumbing and a pile of rotting mattresses stacked in the kitchen sold for more than $520,000.

Even tech moguls and startup founders are having trouble finding homes in an area where nearly every spare piece of real estate is gobbled up by the highest bidder. One firm estimated that a home buyer needs to make about $300,000 a year just to afford a median-priced abode.

But San Francisco isn't just perilously overpriced: It's also perpetually teetering on the edge of disaster. On April 18, 1906, a violent ~7.7-7.9 magnitude earthquake leveled the city into ruins. The minute-long quake ruptured 296 miles of California coastline, sparked three days of fires, and killed 3,000 people, leaving the bulk of the city homeless.

That was just 112 years ago — the geologic equivalent of the blink of an eye. 

If earthquakes don't shake you, consider that the city is literally sinking into mud — and into trash in certain places.

Real-estate woes aside, here are the ways that scientists know living in the Bay Area is not for the faint of heart:

SEE ALSO: 11 potentially cancer-causing things you might use every day

The Bay Area is a veritable smorgasbord of complex fault lines. No less than seven different faults converge here.

The well-known San Andreas Fault is just one of the seven "significant fault zones" the US Geological Survey (USGS) cites in the Bay Area. The others are the Calaveras, Concord-Green Valley, Greenville, Hayward, Rodgers Creek, and San Gregorio Faults.

People who live in the area experience small earthquakes and shakes all the time. But those aren't the rumbles that scare seismologists. 

It's the bigger, disastrous quakes scientists are really worried about. And they say San Francisco is due for another soon.

In 2007, the USGS determined that there was about a "63% probability of a magnitude 6.7 or greater earthquake in the Bay Area" by 2037.

Estimates have only gotten worse since then. One recent report suggested that there is a 76% chance the Bay Area will experience a magnitude 7.0 earthquake within the next three decades.

Seismologists are most concerned about two fault lines in particular: the San Andreas and the Hayward.

Anything higher than a 7.9 on the San Andreas Fault line, which runs from Mendocino to Mexico, would put "approximately 100%" of the population of San Francisco at risk, while a 6.9 quake from the Hayward Fault could spell trouble for nearly everyone who lives and works there, according to the city.

Newspapers were the primary way to find out what was going around us for hundreds of years. However, printed newspapers are not as common as they used to be.

Newspapers have played an important role in the history of the United States, starting in British colonies. Publick Occurrences, the first newspaper in America, was first published in Boston in 1690. Since then, papers have grown, merged, and changed with the times, but their impact remins the same.

While many newspapers have come and gone over the years, here are the first major papers in every state and what some of their early editions looked like. Just a note that in some cases, more than one paper claim's to be the state's first and some images are limited based on archival data. 

Alabama: The Mobile Gazette

The Mobile Gazette started publishing in 1813, right after the American troops took over the city from the Spanish in April. The Mobile Gazette has undergone many name changes over its more than 200-year history. Today it's called The Press-Register.

Alaska: The Esquimaux

The Esquimaux was the first known newspaper published in what was then known as Port Clarence, Russian America. Captain Daniel B. Libby hand wrote the first edition of The Esquimaux on October 14th, 1866, and discussed what was going on in the Arctic and how little light there was.

Arizona: The Weekly Arizonian

The Weekly Arizonian, first published March 3rd, 1859, started off as a Republican newspaper owned by the Santa Rita Silver Mining Company. After just a few months at press, editor Edward E. Cross got into a political argument with a Congress nominee, and The Weekly Arizonian was sold to another company. Cross decided to quit as the editor, and in August of 1859, The Weekly Arizonian became a Democratic publication.

• Chick-fil-A, Tesla, Wegmans, and Amazon are all wildly popular companies in the US.
• They all appeared on The Harris Poll's 2018 ranking of the companies with the best reputations.
• The rankings were based on factors like emotional appeal, vision, and social responsibility.

Chick-fil-A, Tesla, Wegmans, and Amazon are well-liked companies.

That's according The Harris Poll's 2018 ranking of companies with the best reputations among American consumers.

First, The Harris Poll surveyed 25,800 American adults to determine which companies are the most "visible" to the public. The top 100 most visible companies were then assigned reputation quotients based on participants' perceptions of each brand's social responsibility, vision and leadership, financial performance, products and services, emotional appeal, and workplace environment.

According to The Harris Poll, a score of 80 and above indicates an "excellent" reputation, while scores of 75 to 79 indicate a "very good" reputation. The top 14 companies on the list received scores within the "excellent" range.

To determine what's working for these brands, Business Insider compiled statements from current and former employees at these popular companies made on Quora and Glassdoor.

Do you work at any of these companies? Email acain@businessinsider.

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An employee said that 'making sure the customer is 100% satisfied' is key at The Home Depot

Reputation quotient: 78.78

Home Depot employee Angélic Brodie wrote on Quora that working for the home improvement company was mostly like "working at any other retail place." But she added that "everything revolves around the core values of the company and making sure the customer is 100% satisfied."

And the brand has reportedly taken steps to better the experience of shoppers in the past.

Some customers, like Boston.com's Scott Burns, decried understaffing issues at the chain in the mid-2000s. But Home Depot has since streamlined and improved its application processes, in order to ensure customers aren't dealing with stores manned by skeleton crews.

And, in a store review written for Business Insider, Jessica Tyler found that Home Depot had a lot to offer consumers.

"Home Depot's selection was astounding," she wrote. "It had all types of flooring in a huge variety of styles and patterns, and there were a few employees in each department to help."

A LG Corporation employee described a fast-paced company dedicated to creating quality products

Reputation quotient: 78.92

An anonymous LG Corporation employee took to Glassdoor in 2017 to write that the South Korea-based conglomerate was "very customer-focused" and able to churn out truly "great products."

"Decisions can be made very fast to stay relevant and ahead of competitors," the employee wrote.

And, if the company's recent record earnings are any indication, consumers are liking what they're seeing from LG.

Business Insider's Antonio Villas-Boas gave LG's latest G7 'ThinQ' a positive review — and he was also a fan of the LG G6. And individual consumers aren't the only ones taking notice. CNET reported that Netflix recently gave "the vast majority" of LG's 2018 TV models its blessing.

A Berkshire Hathaway employee said the company has been able to become so successful by valuing "individual responsibility"

Reputation quotient: 78.97

Led by famed investor Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway has a sterling reputation as one of the most successful companies in the world.

As Buffett's influence grew over the decades, Berkshire Hathaway's annual Q&A meeting in Omaha has morphed into a widely-attended, veritable "carnival" Business Insider's Akin Oyedele reported.

"Another really great part of working there was the level of individual responsibility," Tucker wrote. "That may seem kind of weird, but knowing exactly what is expected of you — and what is not — is quite refreshing compared to many other corporations today."

That's probably why the Oracle of Omaha himself isn't worried about how Berkshire Hathaway will fare when he retires.

"That's for two reasons: the company's assets and its culture," Markets Insider's Jacob Sonenshine reported.

The Insider Picks team writes about stuff we think you'll like. Business Insider has affiliate partnerships, so we get a share of the revenue from your purchase.

The Insider Pick:

• If you’re tired of your cat destroying your furniture, you’ll be glad to know that we’ve compiled a list of our favorite products to solve your problem, including furniture guards, scratching posts, deterrent spray, and claw caps.

Scratching is a completely natural behavior for cats. It's not something they do with a mind for destroying your furniture. Unfortunately, that’s exactly what happens sometimes, and you’d probably rather not choose between your furniture and your cat.

While you can’t stop your cat from scratching altogether, there are some products you can use to minimize the damage or deter the behavior. A couch scratching post, for example, can give your cat a scratch-friendly surface or a stand-alone scratching post might fulfill his need for scratching elsewhere. Furniture scratching guards could protect your upholstered furniture as another option, or you could try a cat deterrent spray or cat nail caps.

We've rounded up our favorite products that will deter your cat from scratching your couch and other furniture.

Here are the best products to protect your furniture from cat scratching:

• Best overall: Sofa-Scratcher Cat Scratching Post & Couch Corner
• Best scratching post: SmartCat Pioneer Pet Ultimate Scratching Post
• Best guards: Furniture Defender Cat Scratching Guards
• Best spray: Claw Withdraw Cat Scratch Spray
• Best nail caps: Soft Claws Nail Caps for Cats

Read on in the slides below to check out our top picks.

The best cat scratching post to protect your couch

Why you'll love it: The Sofa-Scratcher Cat Scratching Post & Couch Corner gives your cat a surface to scratch while protecting the corner of your couch or chair.

Nothing is worse than buying a brand-new couch just to have it destroyed by sharp cat claws. There is just something about a nice piece of furniture that cats find irresistible when it comes to satisfying their urge to scratch.

To protect your investment, you have a few options, but providing your cat with a couch scratching post as a scratch-friendly surface is a simple and effective way to keep your furniture from being destroyed. Our top pick for the best couch scratching post is the Sofa-Scratcher Cat Scratching Post & Couch Corner.

Available in a wide range of color options to match any couch, the Sofa-Scratcher Cat Scratching Post & Couch Corner is designed to encourage healthy scratching but not at the expense of your expensive furniture. This scratching post fits around the corner of your couch, sliding under the leg for stability and it is tall enough to give your cat a good stretch. Covered in woven sisal fabric, this post is highly attractive to cats and it will hold up against your cat’s claws much better than your couch would.

A detailed review from Haus Panther describes the Sofa-Scratcher Cat Scratching Post & Couch Corner as attractive and modern-looking in addition to being highly effective. The ultra-thin base fits under the sofa leg to keep the unit firmly in place while your cat scratches away.

Pet Life Today comments on the benefits of the contoured shape that works well even for wide and rounded couch corners. The writer also notes that it is handmade in the USA.

The Sofa-Scratcher Cat Scratching Post & Couch Corner has a 4.4-star rating on Amazon with more than 325 reviews. Cat owners love the durability and color selection and, while there are some complaints about the price, most people agree that it is worth it.

Pros: Provides an alternative scratching surface, made from woven sisal fabric, ultra-thin base slides under leg for stability, tall enough to encourage stretching, available in a wide range of colors, works for most couches and sofas

Cons: Expensive compared to many cat scratching posts, encourages cat to scratch the furniture, may not be tall enough for some couches

Buy the Sofa-Scratcher Cat Scratching Post & Couch Corner on Amazon for $49.99

The best cat scratching post

Why you'll love it: The SmartCat Pioneer Pet Ultimate Scratching Post is tall enough to give your cat a full stretch and covered with durable sisal rope so your cat can scratch away.

Because scratching is a natural instinct for cats, you can’t expect to train your cat not to scratch. In fact, any attempt to do so will only result in frustration on your part and a hefty dose of confusion for your cat. The best thing you can do if you want to keep your cat from destroying your sofa arms and table legs is to provide an alternative scratching surface — a scratching post. Our top pick for the best stand-alone scratching post is the SmartCat Pioneer Pet Ultimate Scratching Post.

Standing a full 32 inches tall and made from durable sisal rope, the SmartCat Pioneer Pet Ultimate Scratching Post fulfills your cat’s need to scratch while also giving him a full-body stretch. This scratching post has a wide base for stability, ensuring that it won’t tip or wobble. It is naturally attractive to cats and made in a neutral tone to fit with any home décor scheme, and it is quick and easy to assemble.

A detailed review from Real Simple describes the SmartCat Pioneer Pet Ultimate Scratching Post as “the stuff of cat scratching dreams.” The reviewer comments that her cats were immediately attracted to the scratching post and even a large, 13-pound cat couldn’t topple it.

The Conscious Cat likes the thickness of the sisal rope as well as the generous height that accommodates a full stretch even for larger cats.

The SmartCat Pioneer Pet Ultimate Scratching Post has a 4.6-star rating on Amazon with more than 7,300 reviews. Cat owners love the durability and how quickly it attracts their cats, though there are a few comments that the wooden top is may be too slippery for cats that like to perch.

Pros: Made with durable sisal rope, sturdy base to prevent tipping and wobbling, 32 inches tall to encourage a full stretch, naturally attractive to cats, easy to assemble, neutral color to match decor

Cons: Some cats dislike the material, wooden top may be slippery, material cannot be replaced easily

Buy the SmartCat Pioneer 32-inch Ultimate Scratching Post on Amazon for $41.99

The best furniture guard

Why you'll love them: Furniture Defender Cat Scratching Guards are easy to install and provide near-invisible protection against cat scratching and rubbing. 

If all else fails and you aren’t able to discourage your cat from scratching your furniture, the next best option may be to cover it with a cat scratching guard. While there are furniture covers that are designed to encourage scratching, a cat scratching guard protects the corners or legs of sofas and upholstered chairs against sharp cat claws. Our top pick for the best furniture cat scratching guard is Furniture Defender Cat Scratching Guards.

Made from this vinyl and available in five different sizes, Furniture Defender Cat Scratching Guards protect the corners and legs of your furniture without detracting from their aesthetics. These scratching guards are completely clear, and they can be installed with twist pins that won’t damage your furniture.

With a 100% money-back guarantee, these scratching guards give you peace of mind knowing that your furniture is safe under a layer of near-invisible protection.

A review from Cat Overdose confirms the durability of Furniture Defender Cat Scratching Guards, and the writer confirms that they are nearly invisible when installed correctly so they won’t detract from the appearance of the furniture they protect.

Though the product was reviewed favorably overall, you should note that the furniture guards are only available in clear and can only be used on upholstered furniture.

In addition to having a 4.5-star rating on Amazon with more than 1,000 reviews, Furniture Defender Cat Scratching Guards also carry an Amazon’s Choice award. Cat owners love the durability and low-profile design, though there are comments about the pins being too small or cats scratching around the guards.

Pros: Protects upholstered furniture from scratching and rubbing, made from durable vinyl materials, clear color is nearly invisible, easy to install with twist pins, available in multiple sizes

Cons: Some sets came with pins that were too small, cats may scratch around the guard, only designed for upholstered furniture

Buy Furniture Defender Cat Scratching Guards on Amazon for $15.90

• Handwriting analysts claim you can learn about someone's character by looking at their writing style.
• We asked two of them to analyze the signatures of Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, Oprah Winfrey, and other successful leaders.

Handwriting is like fingerprints: No two people have exactly the same.

Although handwriting analysis has plenty of detractors, experts in the field claim that one's handwriting can telegraph clues about their personality, work style, and psychological state.

Handwriting analysts are known as graphologists, and we asked two of them — Kathi McKnight and Elaine Charal— to analyze the signatures of 15 well-known business leaders and tell us what they saw.

Note that graphology isn't a foolproof method, and we have no way of confirming the personality suggestions below. Rather, take this exercise in the spirit it's meant: fun, and as a reminder that as you advance in your career, just about everything you do matters.

Here's what they said about the signatures of Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, Oprah Winfrey, and other icons.

SEE ALSO: What your handwriting says about you

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Tim Cook, Apple CEO

Elaine Charal:"Tim’s illegible signature indicates he is a private person who is particular about who he allows close. The circling within his signature reflects a protective stroke that helps him admit only those to his inner circle that he can absolutely trust.

"His high capital letters indicate his strong level of confidence, his ambition and his promotional talent. The hooks at the end of each portion of his signatures are known as tenacity hooks that indicate that Tim will achieve whatever he sets out to do, and won’t give up until every avenue has been explored; they also suggest that once he achieves something, it is his — he doesn’t let it go."

Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway CEO

Kathi McKnight:"The far right slant of this signature reveals a true extrovert who is sentimental about his friends and family and is prone to impulsiveness. Even the best billionaires amongst us can be impulsive.

"But he has the north-to-south running loop kick-starting the letter W in Warren, which reveals he will definitely take responsibility. He is a man of vision who can see the end result quickly. He will always be eager to get to the end game."

Jeff Bezos, Amazon CEO

McKnight:"The left slant of his first name shows someone who will need to pull away from the maddening crowd from time to time and withdraw to his cave for some introspection. The 45-degree angle of the final stroke in Bezos reveals he will come out with a new insight one that is full of courage and a philosophy that says, 'there are no problems, only solutions.'"

Charal:"The final stroke of his signature zooms upward, indicating optimism, ambition and an ability to ‘shoot for the stars.’ His signature moves up on his page, indicating his optimism."

• English has plenty of confusing aspects that annoy people learning the language.
• Non-native speakers have trouble with English spelling, the amount of synonyms in the language, and differences between American and British English.
• We looked through comment threads from around the internet to find the most annoying aspects of the English language.

English is the most studied language in the world, with 1.5 billion people learning it. 

But just because English is popular doesn't make it easy.

Many English learners have vented about the most annoying aspects of the language in the obvious place: the internet. Their complaints range from its confusing spelling to its abundance of synonyms with barely imperceptible differences in meaning.

We looked at comment threads on Reddit, Quora, and other forums to compile 11 of the most annoying things about English, straight from people who are attempting to learn the language themselves.

SEE ALSO: Sugarcoat, mulligan, and 9 more words we can credit to US presidents

DON'T MISS: 27 fascinating maps that show how Americans speak English differently across the US

English speakers say 'an hour and a half,' but not 'two hours and a half'

"Hour and a half. Two and a half hours. I usually slip and say 'two hours and a half' because it's the structure I'd use in Spanish."

Source: Reddit

Prepositions can prove difficult, like how we get 'on' a bus, but 'in' a car

"Why am I 'on' the bus when I’m actually inside the bus, and why am I 'in the car' and not 'on the car' then? I walked through a door and sat down inside in both cases, so why is one 'on' and one 'in'?"

Source: Reddit

The level of formality can be unclear

"I'd say I'm in an upper intermediate level, and the thing I find the hardest is to tell what's formal and what's less formal. Unless you look up in a dictionary and find out which register of language words are from, it's kind of hard to figure out their nature.

"I remember saying once to my teacher, 'Oh will you stop screwing around' and to my friend, 'should you wish to call me, here's my phone number.' I messed up with both partners and used sentences that just didn't fit the context."

Source: AnglaisFacile

Need something easy and short to watch on Netflix this week?

Every week, we gather a list of three shows you can watch on Netflix right now. There's shows you can finish in a day, and some you can just get started on. We mix shows that have recently come onto the service (like season two of "Ozark") with some old favorites you might have missed (like "Frasier"). 

From Netflix's new Buzzfeed short doc series, "Follow This," to the 90s classic sitcom "Frasier," here are three great shows you should watch this week.

SEE ALSO: The 6 TV shows coming to Netflix in September that are worth watching

"Follow This"— a Netflix Original

Seasons: 1

Episodes: 7

This "pop doc" series follows Buzzfeed reporters as they explore how the internet has influenced culture across a variety of topics. Each episode is less than twenty minutes, and will inform you on topics like men's rights activists and the opiod crisis. 

"Ozark"— a Netflix Original

Seasons: 2

Episodes: 20

"Ozark" isn't particularly original — it pretty directly follows the plot of "Breaking Bad," with a vanilla dad getting involved in drug dealing. But it has a pitch-perfect pilot. Its second season, which just debuted on Netflix, contains an exquisite performance from Laura Linney.  

"Frasier"

Seasons: 11

Episodes: 264

We know there is not enough time to watch all of "Frasier" this week. But give it a few episodes because it's one of those sitcoms that you can still understand if you jump around between seasons. It is a hilarious show that mocks its lovable but pretentious and upper-class characters, and each episode feels like a little play.