Bearly Scared

Bearly Scared

Bearly Scared

Polar Bear Prowls Up To Nature Photographer, Who Somehow Stands His Ground, Wiser, Older Dog Prevents A Bunch Of Idiot Puppies From Falling Down The Stairs, Are You Paying Too Much On Your Student Loans?, 'Life Itself' Traces The Indie Love Story Of Oscar Isaac And Olivia Wilde Across Continents And Life Events, Bystander Pulls Man From The Train Tracks At The Last Possible Second, Mountain Dew's Sizzle Reel For The 2011 Call Of Duty XP Tournament Is Perfect And Awful Today's Top Videos Tuesday, July 10, 2018 IS THAT SHOT REALLY WORTH IT, MAN? Polar Bear Prowls Up To Nature Photographer, Who Somehow Stands His Ground digg.com Polar bears are arguably the most dangerous bear species, but this nature photographer at Cape Kozhevnikov in Russia doesn't seem to mind. WE LOVE PUPPIES BUT THEY CAN BE IDIOTS Wiser, Older Dog Prevents A Bunch Of Idiot Puppies From Falling Down The Stairs digg.com These pups are far too naïve to handle their shit on a whole gosh-darn staircase. RATES WE DIGG SPONSORED Are You Paying Too Much On Your Student Loans? credible.com Credible makes it easy for you to get a better handle on your student loans. It helps you refinance — i.e. getting a new loan with a better interest rate and lower monthly payment. Check out your personalized options for free right now. Don't worry, it won't affect your credit score. VILLAIN OR HERO? 'Life Itself' Traces The Indie Love Story Of Oscar Isaac And Olivia Wilde Across Continents And Life Events digg.com This is bound to be a tearjerker. A GOOD GUY WITH AN ARM Bystander Pulls Man From The Train Tracks At The Last Possible Second digg.com It's unclear how or why the man in Sydney, Australia fell, but he got really, really lucky here. 'I JUST GOT DEW'D' Mountain Dew's Sizzle Reel For The 2011 Call Of Duty XP Tournament Is Perfect And Awful digg.com Now that we have entered the post-irony age of the Internet we can watch this video with abject delight, rather than complete and utter disgust. Get more stories on Digg.com SLIP SLIDING AWAY Here's what it looks like when 10 billion tons of ice fall into the ocean. Credit: New York University Digg iOS app   •   Digg Android app Twitter   •   Facebook   •   Tumblr   •   YouTube Advertise on Digg digg.com   •   Unsubscribe © 2018 Digg Inc. 50 Eldridge St, NY, NY 10002