No matter what the news event is, we'll always see memes. COVID-19 is no exception. In this collection, Snopes investigates the memes, rumors, jokes, and misinformation spreading on social media in ...

Funny Internet jokes known as ‘memes’ make viewers feel calmer and more content, as well as increases confidence in their ability to deal with the pandemic. Memes may help people cope with the stress ...

Let’s face it: It’s bad out there, but we’re all in this together. Panic over the coronavirus and orders to stay inside have prompted a seriously funny crop of memes and TikToks from social media ...

A new study found that COVID-related memes helped people cope with the stresses of living life during the pandemic. By Charlotte Hu Updated Oct 23, 2021 11:20 AM EDT Get the Popular Science daily ...

Zoom meeting after Zoom meeting, while trying to feed, entertain and beg-to-sleep an infant whose day care had closed, I needed a break but couldn't really take one in April of 2020. Enter memes.

Generally speaking, the meme repeats carefully selected, publicly known facts about the companies that developed COVID-19 vaccines with rough accuracy. However ... What's False These facts were cherry ...

An image titled “COVID-19 Vaccine Q&A” that recently went viral on social media appears to provide a list of vaccine-related facts, but VERIFY has found the meme is misleading. The meme compares the ...

Does a meme a day keep the doctor away? Not quite, but it looks like it might help, according to one recent study. They surveyed 748 people online last December: 72% of those who responded were white, ...

There’s a morbid — and chillingly astute — new slang term for the coronavirus pandemic: boomer remover. Spawned in the underbelly of Reddit, the nihilistic catchphrase has gained traction on all ...