Did a Man Start Crashing His Car After Receiving a Woman’s Brain in a Transplant?
Tired sexist stereotypes and miscaptioned photographs don't make "satire" any more appealing.
Tired sexist stereotypes and miscaptioned photographs don't make "satire" any more appealing.
"Tim Hortons in seven different provinces were forced to close earlier than usual for lack of staff and the shortage of donuts and pastries."
A long-running junk news site used a legitimate stock photo for another one of its "satirical" stories.
People sue over the oddest things, but this scenario is probably not actionable.
We're still waiting for someone to live out the entirety of a 99-year prison sentence.
A bizarre story posited that a Nevada morgue employee found an inventive way to combine two prominent business areas: death and sex.
A flippant and fabricated article about a genuinely horrific subject is an example of the worst of junk news.
A "satirical" article that manages to malign Islam, New Zealanders, and sheep all in the same breath has been making the rounds since 2017.
When asked by organizers what he would do with the money, he had simply answered: “Just read the news, you’ll see.“
Not a realistic way of losing weight, nor a method that's actually been tried.
A sexually adventurous scuba diver was supposedly brought down by a shellfish allergy.
A fake news web site used a photograph of a white nationalist to spruce up another of their fabricated stories.