A recent letter sent to the French president from Prince Charles got social media fired up over his spelling choices.
The ‘what if we kissed’ meme doing the rounds wants you to make out in the weirdest place possible.
A thread on Twitter proves that celebrities pee too, and also get up to some weird stuff in public.
When Amazon announced that they’re planning to launch more than 3 000 satellites, Elon Musk couldn’t resist getting a dig in at Jeff Bezos.
Mark Zuckerberg got a taste of privacy invasion when the New York Times raided his bin with some interesting results.
Most of us have, at some or other point in our lives, had a brief interaction with someone famous. Over on Twitter, some of the funniest are now being shared.
Millions of Millennials have abandoned mainstream medicine in favour of self-diagnoses through social media. That’s not a good thing.
Convicted fraudster and ANC national executive committee member Tony Yengeni reckons that Herman Mashaba is due for a necklacing. That hasn’t endeared him to many.
WhatsApp has listed five settings you can change, in order to keep you safe from scammers and crooks on the platform.
Tesla really wants people to stop sleeping in their self-driving cars, but the viral videos just keep on coming.
A father in Nigeria sold his 14- and 16-year-old daughters to a man who contacted him on Facebook, and he isn’t the only one.
People are clearly bored, because Twitter’s latest obsession is a parallel parking battle in Los Angeles.
As if to officially declare their independence, Meghan and Harry have broken away from the official royal family Insta-page and started their own.
When Rachel Kolisi took to Instagram to talk about what was happening in her husband’s DMs, Marike Botha’s life changed.
Jacob Zuma and his daughter clearly enjoyed themselves this weekend, which we know because he posted about it on Twitter.
Kids are leaving social media after discovering that their folks have been posting embarrassing pics of them for years, and it’s raised some interesting questions.
There’s now a way to fact check those dodgy viral messages on WhatsApp, which seem to spread like wildfire before anyone bothers to search for the truth.
Media mogul Janez Vermeiren took to Twitter to voice his frustrations with white people who throw around phrases like “the good old days”, and was met with a predictable backlash.
Nigel Pierce is at war with the SABC, after his unceremonious sacking earlier this month. Now he’s gone on the offensive, venting at former colleagues and offering his services elsewhere.
The company has recently spent big on expanding its security apparatus, with Zuckerberg’s personal protection costing a small fortune.
If you were in a band with a Myspace account between 2003 and 2015, you better hope your music is backed up somewhere safe and sound.
In the past, Rachel has made it clear that she isn’t happy with women pursuing her husband. Yesterday, she turned up the heat.
Facebook is adding a new safety feature to South African pages, in an attempt to prevent fake news and meddling ahead of the national elections.
A new study shows that Facebook is haemorrhaging younger users, especially those between the ages of 12 and 34.
Internet challenges are usually a complete waste of time. The latest viral #trashtag challenge, however, could actually do some good in the world.
Shawn Reischauer and his brother recorded an optical illusion mirror selfie, and now people are freaking out.
Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson and Elon Musk did some bonding over those cursed face-swap memes. I guess some would call it adorable.
What’s cuter than a toddler? Apparently, a toddler with cheese thrown in its face. The #CheeseChallenge is a thing now.
American social media superstar Kelvin Peña tried to make friends with a penguin in Cape Town, but the penguin wasn’t having it.
Elon wasn’t supposed to tweet about things that could impact the markets without Tesla’s approval, but he just couldn’t help himself.