It seems like only yesterday we were lauding the role technology played in unleashing the Arab Spring and now we lament its role in a deadly Arab winter of violence and mass hysteria.
Police were called to a Georgia McDonald’s after a man dressed as the Burger King mascot handed out free hamburgers to customers at the competing fast-food chain.
YouTube's "Innocence of Muslims" stayed up after a California judge refused a ban, but 19 Pakistanis were killed in demonstrations.
Todd Starnes of Fox News Radio believes "South Park" should be federally investigated as anti-Christian.
U.S. and Chinese officials have been quick to dismiss bilateral problems and are highlighting the need for greater cooperation. An assault on the U.S. Ambassador's car in Shanghai has been quickly sidelined.
A leaked video posted on YouTube by Mother Jones magazine highlights the difficulty of politicians speaking candidly in small groups. Meanwhile, the identity of the person who originally recorded the video at a Mitt Romney fundraiser has yet to be revealed.
Pakistan has ordered the shutdown of the video-sharing website YouTube in order to prevent any further violence related to the anti-Islamic film ?Innocence of Muslims.?
Google Friday refused to comply with the White House request to reconsider its decision to not remove an anti-Islam film from YouTube, Reuters reported.
Google (Nasdaq: GOOG), the No. 1 search engine, said it’s blocked access to the controversial “Innocence of Muslims”on YouTube in countries with large Muslim populations, including India, Libya and Egypt. But Afghanistan's government blocked all access to YouTube, claiming the video is offensive.
The Islamic Republic of Afghanistan has officially banned the video-sharing website YouTube on Wednesday in an attempt to prevent Afghans from watching "Innocence of Muslims."
Sam Bacile's poorly-made YouTube trailer for the movie "Innocence of Muslims" has gone viral in the Middle East, resulting in protests that killed four Americans in Libya on Tuesday. While it is not directly responsible for those deaths, it is a provocative, tasteless effort.
When “Gangam Style” exploded onto the Internet, it was clear that fans wouldn’t limit their appreciation for the epic music video to watching it on a computer. A new video, titled simply “Gangam Style Mom,” is evidence of the hit’s popularity.
“Assassin’s Creed” has always incorporated swift and acrobatic combat into its gameplay mechanics, and the upcoming “Assassin’s Creed 3” release looks even more fluid. However, a recent YouTube video brings the energy out of the game and into real-like parkour.
FameTube, founded by Bryan Cornelius, is a website that is dedicated solely to promoting undiscovered artists and is quickly becoming a recognized platform to gain fame
Action star Chuck Norris delivered a "dire warning" to America in a new YouTube video, where the Internet folk hero contended President Barack Obama is eradicating freedom and pushing the country toward socialism.
"What's Trending," a fresh weekly live interactive talk show that airs as part of the YouTube partnership program, has recently switched to a daily five-day format. The major upgrade is another indicator of how YouTube has successfully nurtured an environment of discovery, independence and innovation for the site's artists and creators that traditional media has not.
A new video with footage of what some viewers are calling Bigfoot has surfaced online and has inspired researchers to head into an Ohio forest to see if there’s more evidence.
Psy has morphed into a pop superstar after his rap song "Gangman Style" went viral on YouTube. Although the song has only been on the video site for a month it has gotten an astounding 47 million views-not to mention nearly 500 thousand likes and well over 200 thousand comments.
Last week, it was announced that the "The Great Gatsby," starring Leonardo Dicaprio and Carey Mulligan, has been pushed back to summer 2013.
The Gregory Brothers' songified remix of Big Daym's Five Guys review, also known as "Oh My Dayum," has been on YouTube for one day, and yet it's already achieved viral status. The film has nearly 30,000 likes and more than 423,000 views in the 24 hours it was posted online. The video is embedded at the bottom of the page.
The YouTube video which is aptly titled "Girl Gets Butt Hole Tattoo" already has 625,624 views-it is nearly 90 seconds of film that shows a 22-year-old unnamed girl getting a tattoo on her butthole. However, not everyone likes the idea of an anal tattoo, with nearly half of the people "disliking" the clip that has yielded over one thousand comments.
Late in its current-generation life cycle and amidst countless rumors about the upcoming Playstation 4, Sony is finally introducing a native YouTube app to its Playstation 3 gaming console. Is this a sign of Sony's future plans of all-encompassing media integration?