Some students are angry that even when they hit 5,000 or 10,000 tweets, finals weren’t called off.
She’s the Internet’s most perfect human meme -- and its most damning commentary,
A collection of hilarious, fascinating and otherwise clickable things you may have missed this week.
Maybe we love the idealized, filtered world on our screens so much that reality doesn’t suffice.
What was fake on the Internet this week: biometric earpods, semen cupcakes and photos of ‘our girls’
The 10th installment in a weekly series that debunks the Web’s hoaxes, rumors and exaggerations.
Some say it’s lazy. Some say it’s meddling. One sure thing? So-called hashtag activism gets results.
“We Heart It” has 30 million monthly active users. Most of them are teenage girls.
Model legislation currently under review would set up consistent laws for digital inheritance.
“Don’t panic,” Abby replied -- the viral dance move isn’t dangerous.
@VineFights is blowing up. But what’s the psychology behind retweeting someone else’s pain?
Facebook already knows everything you do online. Now it wants to know what you do offline, too.
Remember Mandy Moore? No Doubt? Lenny Kravitz, before he was in movies? (Lindsay Lohan, before she was out of them?)
New prosthetics have made active life possible for many with injuries and congenital defects.
Alas, there are no state secrets or spy instructions here.
#etiquette: Everyone’s retweeting that former Paypal exec’s deranged tweets. Is that immoral or not?
Gawking is gross, no matter the medium.
Today marks the start of “screen-free week,” a chance for children and families to “unplug.”
“I’m so exhausted/aloof/overwhelmed at this cool/glamorous/enviable event!”
As if we needed further reminder that the WHCD juxtapositions can be a little, well, weird.
Whether you thought McHale was hilarious or hateful, one thing’s for sure: He wanted blood.
Caitlin is a social media reporter on the Digital Audience team. Before joining the Post, she was an associate online editor at Kiplinger’s Personal Finance. She has also written for The New York Times, The Atlantic and other publications.