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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

NBA star LeBron James has responded to Los Angeles Lakers legend Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's criticism of a meme James posted on social media questioning the difference between COVID-19, the flu and the ...

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 ...

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.

As cases of the coronavirus — aka COVID-19 — have surfaced worldwide and governments around the world are taking steps to prevent (or at least limit) the spread of the virus, the best thing you can do ...

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 ...