The company responsible for the wackiest animated news on the web can reportedly be yours for a mere $500 million.
In “The Puppet’s Court,” a local television station pokes fun at a trial that is so serious in the depth of its corruption allegations that it’s almost comical.
As pundits banter about the year’s most prolific memes, we can’t help but wonder: which ones will we remember next year?
Some argue that the best kind of satire, like acting, is the kind that seems the most realistic. If that’s the case, then The Onion deserves an Academy Award.
The Chinese government is clearly not a fan of Jersey Shore.
This week’s round-up of celebrity photos from Canadian newspaper The Globe & Mail uses captions that hilariously reflect the outrage behind the Occupy Wall Street protests.
Sleek, simple and elegant, the front pages noting Steve Jobs’s death were mostly reminiscent of the man they were memorializing.
From astonishing scientific revelations to a social media site’s new look, today’s links help you deal with a world in turmoil.
“Everyone has had their chance” to tell their story, he said, “except me.” And his first television interview since his May 14 arrest painted a portrait of a regretful man.
If you’ll forgive us a bit of self-promotion, we must say that we think TIME’s latest Internet venture is pretty special.
