The team interviewed 748 people online in December 2020 “to assess how viewing memes during this pandemic era may influence audiences’ stress and coping.” The researchers tested popular online memes ...

Life is hard. Twitter understands. The latest self-care meme to sweep the social media site is all about prioritizing yourself and doing what you need to do to get by. “Cancelling plans is OK,” it ...

This past month, the internet was full of creative conjectures about where Kate Middleton had disappeared to and why nobody seemed to know. Before there was an explanation, many people were drawn into ...

Viewing Covid-related memes can boost your mood and help cope with pandemic-related stress, according to a recent study. The study, published Monday, shed light on how different kinds of posts can ...

The online world has been using humor to deal with the anxiety around COVID-19. Psychologists say it's a healthy response. Abrar's interests include phones, streaming, autonomous vehicles, internet ...

No, alcohol does not kill coronavirus — at least, not like that. Both news and misinformation about the global COVID-19 outbreak are spreading rapidly — and in their wake are memes. One of the more ...

Laughter really is the best medicine. It relieves tension, improves one's immune system, and is a proven antidote to depression. And while a virus that's taken the lives of more than 700,000 American ...

Funny memes may help people cope with the stress of the COVID-19 pandemic, making viewers feel calmer and more content, according to research published by the American Psychological Association.

I don’t just love Tim Robinson’s I Think You Should Leave. I think the Netflix sketch comedy show is already a major pop culture institution. It’s hilarious, of course. But that’s now why. It’s that ...