The Self-Loathing Radiohead Song ‘Creep’ Reimagined as Slow Swinging Honky-Tonk Tune
Dustin Ballard of There I Ruined It quite hilariously set the seminal Radiohead theme "Creep" to a honky-tonk soundtrack.
Loyal Dog Helps Police Find Her Human and Passenger After Horrific Car Accident on New Hampshire Highway
A loyal dog led state police to her human and passenger after they were involved in a horrific car crash on a New Hampshire highway.
Proof No More, A Handy Online Marketplace for Low Alcohol and Non-Alcoholic Craft Beverages
A trio of NYC beverage experts have founded Proof No More, an online marketplace that specializes in low and non-alcoholic craft drinks.
An Amusing Compilation of 2021 News Bloopers
News Be Funny has put together a very amusing compilation of some of the funniest news bloopers that took place during 2021.
Denver Thrift Store Employees Find a Missing Cat Inside a Donated Recliner
An orange cat named Montequlla was found hidden inside a donated recliner by employees of an ARC Thrift Store in Denver, Colorado.
Musician Tunes Every Key on His Piano to E
Swedish musician Mattias Krantz, who enjoys making the most out of his instruments, tuned every key on his piano to E for fun.
A Darkly Humorous Short Film About a Scottish Man Who Keeps Getting Struck by Lightning
Don vs Lightning" is a darkly humorous short film about a grumpy elder Scottish man named Don who keeps getting struck by lightning.
A Mountain of Upcycled Mannequins for Hire or Resale
Tom Scott visited with Roz Edwards of Mannnakin, a company that has a giant mountain of used mannequins that are upcycled for sale or hire.
A Brilliant Animation Showing How Far a Thrown Ball Would Travel on Other Planets in Our Solar System
Dr. James O'Donoghue created a fascinating animation showing how far a thrown ball would travel on each planet in our solar system.
Why Tenth Avenue in Manhattan Was Widely Known as ‘Death Avenue’ in the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries
The Smithsonian explains why Tenth Avenue in NYC was known as "Death Avenue" in the late 19th and early 20th Centuries due to street trains.