Funny memes may help people cope with the stress of the COVID-19 pandemic, making viewers feel calmer and more content, according to research published by the American Psychological Association.

It turns out your hours scrolling through Reddit—plopped in front of the computer over months-long quarantines—may actually have been good for your body. Surprise! That’s because it might have helped ...

The best Instagram meme accounts are topical, and by this rule, the best ones have come to focus on the coronavirus and the cultural change it has sparked. @quentin.quarantino is one of this new era’s ...

Zoom meeting after Zoom meeting, while trying to feed, entertain and beg-to-sleep an infant whose day care had closed, I needed a break but couldn't really take one in April of 2020. Enter memes.

We know what you're thinking: These coronavirus memes are starting to look like the "Fast and Furious" franchise. Every time we turn around, here comes another one. While we appear to live our lives 6 ...

Does a meme a day keep the doctor away? Not quite, but it looks like it might help, according to one recent study. They surveyed 748 people online last December: 72% of those who responded were white, ...

It only takes a few minutes of scrolling online to see one: a meme lamenting the possibility of gaining weight during the quarantine. “I need to socially distance myself from the kitchen,” one reads. ...

Memes could be a valuable way to help people deal with stressful situations. Does a meme a day keep the doctor away? Not quite, but it looks like it might help, according to one recent study.