
Before he allegedly shot Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords in the head, Jared Lee Loughner left some chilling warning signs around the internet.

When you make fun of Rebecca Black, you make fun of a little kid.
UCLA junior Alexandra Wallace's anti Asian rant raises the question—should colleges teach how to work with people from diverse backgrounds?

Teachers are often thought of as the problem with schools, so replacing them with videos can seem like an easy solution.

14-year-old Taylor is calling for a boycott of Girl Scout cookies because the organization admitted a trans girl.

As we nurse our holiday shopping hangovers, some wisdom from little Riley on girl toys and boy toys.

Chicago's mayoral race front-runner claims the city's highest performing schools are charters. A group of students says he didn't do his homework.
Alissa Ploshnick has three pieces of advice for attending teachers union conferences: Don't drink. Avoid videographers. Don't use the "N"-word.
Two budding scientists will have their experiments carried out on the International Space Station.

On the eighth anniversary of the invasion of Iraq, we look at a few of the greatest YouTube videos made by bored American soldiers.

Nineties divas Brandy and Monica go head-to-head with current pop queens Lady Gaga and Beyoncé, in the third round of our "Now and Then" series.
Singer Jimmy Wong shows the infamous, intolerant ranter some, er, love.

Fighting piracy with free films: Sony Pictures UK has uploaded "The Godfather," one of America's most beloved films, to YouTube.
GOOD readers tell us their favorite YouTube videos: "We No Speak Americano ft. Cleary & Harding," "I still have a soul," and "Father and Daughter."
With his virtual YouTube school, former hedge fund manager Sal Khan is on a mission to provide an excellent, free education to anyone, anywhere.

Kristen Bell really loves sloths.
What was burning up the internet 100 years ago today? Moving pictures of the Irksome Citrus and the Buggy Intruder.

Improv Everywhere brings smiles to New Yorkers by encouraging them to "say something nice."