TheFW

Shoveling snow does not usually equal digging for treasure, but that's exactly what happened to this fella.

Back in the late '80s and early '90s, '21 Jump Street' was the thing, boasting a cast that was way too cool in a story that seemed too unbelievable. That didn't stop young viewers from eating it up, though. Focusing on a team of blessedly young-looking police officers who posed as students to bust crimes in high school, college and any other teenage hot spot, the '21 Jump Street' cast became rathe

Puppies have an uncanny knack for breaking down the boundaries around them.

We're not sure what to make of this.

You may now feel free to eat your McNuggets without any worry.

You may not like the job President Obama is doing, but you've gotta like the way he handles his pooches.

Okay, so this whole selfie thing has officially gotten out of hand.

Russian dash cams have proven time and again drivers over there may not always put safety first.

Facebook has turned 10 years old! To celebrate, they're giving you a retrospective look back at your history on Facebook, from your first moments to your most popular posts.

There are some things kids will never understand: algebra, why they can’t stay up all night and, apparently, how to put cushions on a couch.

Something happened that drove this little boy to tears. And you'll never believe what it was.

After New Line's live-action 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' movie grossed more than $200 million worldwide, the heroes in a half-shell were guaranteed a sequel. That came just a year later in 1991 in the form of 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze.' This turtle-powered action movie didn't fare as well at the box office, but was nonetheless beloved by kids that couldn't get eno

Some have called it one of the most inspirational and patriotic commercials to air during the big game while others are saying it's anti-American, but we say that you should watch Coca-Cola's Super Bowl 2014 commercial and judge for yourself.

Geico's first Super Bowl 2014 commercial brings bacon to the DMV as its counterpart dances in front of a delicious, heart-clogging Philly landmark.

Sure, tax software doesn't seem like the most impressive thing to make a Super Bowl ad about, but John C. Reilly's narrations atop a failed love story make it quite funny.