Memes

We hope you aren’t afraid of change, or the things you've posted on the internet in your past, because your Facebook page is about to be all kinds of different. And, you have to go with it or get out. Yep, the Facebook Timeline, that layout design you've seen that makes your friends' pages look like a photo scrapbook, will soon become mandatory for all users.

The honey badger might not care about the face behind the voice, but you know you do. By now we’ve all heard about how the honey badger prevails in the wild, but we could never put a face with the voice in the hit viral video --- until now.

The SOPA/PIPA protests, which have rendered the internet strange and Wikipedia-less on this eighteenth of January, now have themselves a proper protest song.

It's been one year since Ted Williams, the homeless "man with the golden voice," became an overnight sensation after a video interview with a local reporter went viral. 'Entertainment Tonight' recently checked in with Williams to see how he's fared since then.

Keyboard Cat has been one of the Internet's most enduring memes since it came into prominence in 2009. The now famous video of a cat playing a jaunty keyboard tune was actually recorded in 1984, and only became popular after it was uploaded onto YouTube many years later. But it turns out the origins of keyboard cat may stretch back to the '50s, when a organ-playing feline was featured on the long-

The votes have been tallied and YOU, our lovely TheFW readers, have selected the best viral videos of the year in the categories of dogs, cats, animals, babies, kids, and dance, as well as most heartwarming video, and biggest internet sensation. Now we present all of our winners -- like Randall the Honey Badger, who won the internet sensation category with 35% of the vote, and the "no-no cat,

While 'Community' has never drawn the strongest ratings during its three-year run -- in fact, it was NBC's lowest rated comedy in 2011 -- it may have the most dedicated followers of any show on television. On Thursday, dozens of fans of the zany sitcom protested NBC's decision to remove 'Community' from their 2012 lineup by "occupying" the space in front of the network's 30 Rockefeller C

If you're like us, you are often overcome with an all-encompassing urge to listen to the musical stylings of blue-eyed soul giants Hall and Oates. While that desire can usually be quelled by using your iPod to listen to literally any movie soundtrack ever made, what happens when such a device is out of reach? Or if, for some inexplicable reason, you have neglected to download any of the legendary 

In what may be the perfect summation of the crazy year that was, Rebecca Black, the internet sensation who sang the notorious song 'Friday,' was the top Google search term for 2011. Granted, Google doesn't take into account searches that were made ironically and/or while inebriated.

Everyone is jumping on the Tim Tebow bandwagon, so it's no wonder that the football star got the inevitable Auto-Tune treatment courtesy of 'ESPN First Take.'

Nyan Cat is an animated half-cat/half-Pop-Tart flying through the stars with a rainbow shooting out of its butt. Hey, you asked. It's not the first popular animation of a cat, but it became particularly popular after the original animated gif was paired with Momo Momo's version of the "Nyanyanyanyanyanyanya!" song in a mesmerizing and baffling YouTube clip.

A new Rick Perry ad in which the Texas governor and presidential hopeful laments that gays can serve openly in the military but kids can't pray in school hasn't recieved the YouTube reception his campaing was hoping for. In fact, in just three days Perry's "Stronger" spot amassed almost twice as many dislikes on the video sharing site as Rebecca Black's spectacularly maligned 'Friday' vi

It's Rebecca (Black) Friday! Take a break from shopping with our guide to 2011's biggest internet sensation.

OK, this was pretty inevitable: Kohl's is featuring Rebecca Black's awful but awfully catchy viral video smash 'Friday' in an advertisement for their upcoming Black Friday sale.

Lt. John Pike, the UC Davis campus cop who pepper sprayed peaceful student protesters last week, now has his very own internet meme. Normally, Photoshop-assisted trends like this are fairly tongue-in-cheek (see "Disaster Girl.") But this meme, which shows Pike pepper spraying characters in famous works of art, finds a creative spin on his deplorable actions. Check out several examples be