In the U.S., most of what we say online, even if it's hate filled, is protected by the First Amendment as free speech. But in Germany, prosecutors and cops police the internet.

Tremors were felt in Delhi and nearby areas. Urging everyone to stay calm and follow safety precautions, staying alert for possible aftershocks. Authorities are keeping a close watch on the situation.

A 4.0 magnitude earthquake hit parts of Delhi-NCR early Monday morning, causing tremors in the region. The quake's epicenter was near Durgabai Deshmukh College in Dhaula Kuan, striking at a depth ...

Anthony Mackie still doesn’t get it. The actor was in an interview with his Captain America: Brave New World co-star Danny ...

What's The Ship Being Spammed In Twitter Replies? The 'HMS Undaunted' And The Confusing Trend Explained ...

Did online satire aimed at Taylor Swift  "open the gates” to her being booed at the Super Bowl? It's a possibility, according to researchers behind a new study investigating the role satire might play ...

It's going to be quite a different look for the Yankees. In a few months, anyway. Every player has almost certainly shaved ...

The internet was flooded with memes, reactions, and jokes. Screenshots, slow-motion edits, and dramatic zoom-ins flooded the timeline each one funnier than the other. His face went from 'victory mode' ...

The announcement has generated significant buzz online, with social media erupting in witty banter, memes, and mixed reactions over the branding and its implications for the streaming industry.

There’s a particular kind of cursed vibe that’s everywhere. It’s all over culture. The news vibrates with it. It may be even key to understanding the way art and politics feed each other right now.