Marquette senior guard Kam Jones was a unanimous pick for the all-Big East first team, the league announced on Sunday. During the regular season, the 6-foot-5 guard finished third in the league in ...

Maybe you've seen a bunch of people on X (formerly known as Twitter) making a bunch of jokes about "Everything is computer" and you might be very, very confused. But we're here to help you out ...

If you, like me, are still among the pathetic few rattling around the wheezing corpse that is X, you probably recognize the latest harbinger of unprecedented times: Bizarre distortions of Vice ...

President Trump posted a “SpongeBob SquarePants” meme mocking federal employees in the wake of an email sent to the workforce asking them to document their achievements from the past week.

He added a bold "bye-bye" wave, sparking a lot of memes and reactions on social media. The dismissal came at a crucial moment, with Babar's wicket falling at 41 in the ninth over. India entered ...

Pakistan's last group match of the 2025 Champions Trophy against Bangladesh was abandoned after persistent rain at the Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium on Thursday, February 27. As a result, both teams ...

The meme quickly went viral, with users across the political spectrum reacting in amusement, disbelief, and curiosity. The meme quickly went viral, with users across the political spectrum ...

NEW YORK – Kam Jones, Stevie Mitchell and David Joplin have played in eight Big East tournament games at Madison Square Garden over their four seasons with the Marquette men's basketball team.

Tech mogul Elon Musk reposted a meme on X that called those who benefit from U.S. federal programs the "Parasite Class." The X account @Liberty_Memes created the original meme (archived ...

President Trump cracked a joke using an edited SpongeBob SquarePants meme Sunday to poke fun at outrage over Elon Musk’s demand that federal workers explain what they did at work last week.

Then, while being interviewed by Newsmax host Rob Schmitt, he proclaimed, "I am become meme [sic]," NBC News and The Daily Beast reported. "Yeah, pretty much," he continued after the audience laughed.

Once is an accident. Twice is a coincidence. And three times, they say, is a trend. So it checks out that there’s a big question on the minds of many U.S. travelers: Why are so many planes ...