Now We Understand The Long Standing Love-Hate Relationship Between The US And Canada

Ok, let's get the inevitable comparison out of the way: this car's angular design means it bears a slight resemblance to Tesla's upcoming Cybertruck.

Technically, this is an ad. But on this rare occasion, an ad is a word of comedic genius.

Sniff every old or sort of old book you see. Close your eyes when you do it. If a stranger is reading the book, trust that they will be charmed by this. People are often charmed by you, the first book-lover they have ever met.

Enjoy this satire of Google and Apple in the spirit of the classic MS meme 'If Microsoft Built Cars.'

This man on twitter has explained various political ideologies using hilarious analogies.

I hope all of you enjoy this as much as I did. Happy Holidays.

He has lost every single one.

"Saturday Night Live" returned with Kate McKinnon playing Rudy Giuliani as he tried to overturn the election results. The opening sketch of the NBC variety show had McKinnon's Giuliani at a hearing in Michigan, presenting witnesses with testimony regarding allegations of voter fraud.

His show “Big Mouth” is a seriously funny — and surprisingly mature — exploration of humanity’s most horrifying shared experience.

One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has moved a motion in the Senate declaring that ‘All Fridays Matter’, following an emotional speech in which she claimed the term Black Friday is racist against white people. Ms Hanson later moved a second motion to wish all Australians a white Christmas.

Who will be top dog?

Watch one of the BBC’s political programmes – such as the Daily Politics and This Week, both fronted by Andrew Neil – and you encounter a particular tone. British television viewers are unlikely to take much notice of this tone because we take it for granted. Take a step back, however, and it is really rather curious. These ostensibly serious programmes are conducted with an air of light mockery, which Neil, with his perma-smirk and smugly knowing air, personifies.

a Hungarian newspaper interview with Madonna, where the whole thing’s been translated into English and then back into Hungarian multiple times

And they’re mostly loving it. Early Tuesday morning, New York Times politics reporter Jeremy Peters had about six minutes to prepare for a live television spot on MSNBC. His surroundings presented a bit of a challenge. He and his partner, Brendan, had moved from D.C. to New York just two months prior, as social distancing rules set in. They hadn’t been able to get most of their furniture delivered.