Internet memes

The owners of a cat made famous online because of its permanent scowl have been awarded 0,000 (£500,000) in a case by a California federal court, reported BBC.

Grumpy Cat Limited sued the owners of US coffee company Grenade for exceeding an agreement over the cat's image.

It won't put a smile on her notoriously pouty face but Grumpy Cat, the feline who became an internet meme and a hugely lucrative brand, has just won $710,000 in court.

After temporarily knocking out the government website for the auction of properties of overindebted Greeks last week, the local branch of the international hacker-activist group Anonymous threatened to target banks and the healthcare provider EOPYY.

A Bulgarian court on Tuesday turned down the registration of the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster, local media reported.

The Sofia City Court ruled that Pastafarianism's history is one of deliberate antagonism to other religions, with the movement potentially endangering inter-faith tolerance if its application was granted.

His term as President of the United States is approaching its end, and Barack Obama seems to be unwinding. Obama, 55, can be seen strutting his dance moves to Drake’s “Hotline Bling” at the BET Love & Happiness: A Musical Experience after-party at the White House.

Now you can do more than just "like" something on Facebook.

The social media giant on Feb. 24 rolled out its new expanded "reactions" feature which allows its users to express a range of emotions -- "like, love, haha, wow, sad or angry."  

Planking and the Ice Bucket Challenge are so 2014… to ‘get with it’ try face dancing, a new and exciting opportunity to enjoy 15 minutes of fame on social media. All you need to do is paint your face with figures and then scrunch forward with face gesturs to make the figure move.

Anonymous, the loose collective of online hacktivists, leaked out information on Saturday regarding the next Islamic State terror attacks in Paris and other locations around the world, including the United States, Indonesia, Italy and Lebanon – not Greece – all at the same time.

A smart phone application enabling members of the public to make anonymous reports to the police has become a huge success after just three weeks.

The "Police - Security and Trust" app is available for free and enables users to snap a photo, accompanied by a written explanation, which is sent in an anonymous report. Police can then react or contact the sender.