Funny Websites
Profiles on the funniest, laugh inducing comedy Websites on the Internet, from breakdowns of fake news sites like The Onion and Fark to viral video and sketch comedy sites like College Humor.
Awkward Family Photos Site Profile
A profile of the popular photo and meme site, AwkwardFamilyPhotos.com
A profile of the popular photo and meme site, AwkwardFamilyPhotos.com
This Is Why You're Fat Profile
A profile of the meme comedy site This Is Why You're Fat
A profile of the meme comedy site This Is Why You're Fat
English Russia Profile
A profile of the humor and funny picture site English Russia.
A profile of the humor and funny picture site English Russia.
What Is The Onion?
A profile of the humor site The Onion.
A profile of the humor site The Onion.
"The New York Times" Laugh Lines Blog
"The New York Times," the most widely read and one of the most respected newspapers in America, has a regularly updated blog dedicated to humor and humorous stuff on the web called Laugh Lines. Daily recaps of monologue jokes from "The Tonight Show" and "The Late Show" make the Laugh Lines blog a daily must-read.
"The New York Times," the most widely read and one of the most respected newspapers in America, has a regularly updated blog dedicated to humor and humorous stuff on the web called Laugh Lines. Daily recaps of monologue jokes from "The Tonight Show" and "The Late Show" make the Laugh Lines blog a daily must-read.
The Best Page in the Universe
Online humorist George Ouzounian, known to legions of fans as Maddox, is one of the funniest writers to ever publish online. His site, "The Best Page in the Universe," is known for its biting and satirical essays, including his essay "I am better than your kids," where Ouzounian reviews children's artwork as if he was the harshest of art critics.
Online humorist George Ouzounian, known to legions of fans as Maddox, is one of the funniest writers to ever publish online. His site, "The Best Page in the Universe," is known for its biting and satirical essays, including his essay "I am better than your kids," where Ouzounian reviews children's artwork as if he was the harshest of art critics.