How far-right groups use memes to radicalize people NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks to Harvard disinformation expert Joan Donovan about memes and how they've come to play, at times, a dangerous role in ...

Use memes sparingly -- balance them with words that inform. Humor is tricky, and can offend -- use with caution. Make images that are very clear in their meaning -- different people can have ...

Memes, they say, are dead as soon as celebrities use them to appear on-trend. Yes, this is a wild overstatement. ... is the “That’s Not My Name” meme that recently took off on TikTok.

Thank you so much for that meme that brought me back to reality.” Yeah, well, that’s not going to happen so be honest about your motives. Posting biting memes is a good way to tick people off ...

The "Not What I'm Called" meme was created by Tumblr user possessable back on June 7th, 2024. The original version of the meme shows two characters staring down the cyclops Polyphemus from Homer's ...

The commercial nature of the use voided the committee’s argument that the meme had been used millions, if not billions, of times without permission by users across the internet.

But the meme team’s work — blessed by Mr. Trump, polished and substantially scaled up — represents an evolution with the potential to transform campaigning online.

It’s therefore no surprise that so many companies are interested in leveraging memes in marketing. But as with all advertising, certain rules apply. One does not simply meme without knowing the law.

Former Iowa Republican U.S. congressman Steve King's election campaign on Friday lost its bid to overturn a copyright verdict for the mother of Sammy Griner, the toddler at the heart of the ...