Why your favorite brand wants you thinking about murder, nipples and the apocalypse Words by Carmen Macri We’re officially in the era of weird branding, where companies are getting riskier, louder and ...

Urban Decay has joined forces with M3gan, the killer doll from the upcoming horror sequel M3GAN 2, to launch a bold beauty ...

In 2025, meme coins are evolving. No longer just fueled by hype and Elon tweets, today’s hottest meme coins come stacked with roadmaps, real communities, and un ...

Are you openminded? 4 hours ago Advertisement Advertisement Viral videos of “Hongdae guys” have quickly taken over social ...

Kindly share this postKaspersky researchers have discovered a new Trojan spy called SparkKitty which targets smartphones on ...

Kindly share this postIn a new report, Kaspersky identified over 7 million compromised accounts belonging to streaming ...

Customers are starting to push back against AI in their favorite products, worried about jobs, quality and the meaning of art.

Duolingo’s founder and CEO Luis von Ahn believes there’s nothing a computer can’t teach—but says schools won’t go extinct because people need childcare. Speaking on the No Priors podcast ...

A good example is the Duolingo Death meme. The brand’s chaotic cartoon owl faked its death on Instagram and the result was viral engagement. The post was liked by more than 2.1 million people.

According to the meme that had gone viral, Silver was quoted as saying, “Get ready to learn Chinese, buddy", which was warning by the NBA chairman to all the players whose conduct was a problem for ...