It's a surprisingly layered story rooted in internet memes, political symbolism, and a bit of controversy,” an individual posted. Another person remarked, “WOW. #TACOTrump is trending.” ...

Like Bitcoin, meme coins, sometimes called meme tokens, use blockchain technology, but usually lack a clear use case and underlying value. "Meme coins aren't investments.

The @TRUMP meme coin site hasn't disclosed the identities of the 220 top holders, who under the promotion are in line to dine with Mr. Trump. Tony Carrk, ...

The white smoke has birthed dozens of memes. While some Americans and Chicagoans are thrilled with the results, the internet has been slow to come around to the new Papal pick, as they were hoping ...

When the Trump meme coin was first launched, its creators initially released 20% of the planned 1 billion total coins. Half of that 20% was put up for public sale while the other half was put into ...

This meme originated from stills taken from the Showtime series Dexter, which aired from 2006 to 2013. Sergeant Doakes, played by Erik King, often displayed visible distrust of Dexter Morgan.

The meme stems from NSYNC's 2000 smash hit "It's Gonna Be Me." When singing the titular line in the song, Timberlake annunciates the word "me" as "May." According to a 2016 article from E!

Depression memes. But the bleakest of these fall into the category of equally bleak-labeled “Depression memes.” For students of history, it’ll be difficult not to think of the 1930s ...

Memes can transmit dangerous ideas, cloaked in humour that makes them more palatable. Conspiracy theories and memes Conspiracy theories prove especially adaptable to the meme format.

A viral meme shows Vice President JD Vance applying Cheetos dust on Donald Trump's face, sparking online jokes. Inspired by The New Yorker’s satire, it humorously combines Trump’s complexion ...

Memes of Vice President JD Vance’s face edited to be comically large and resemble a child have flooded social media in recent weeks, with both left and right-wing users participating.

Politics today is performance, and memes are its loudest cheerleaders—spreading fast, shaping beliefs, and signaling identity. Are we debating, or just rooting for our team?