As France heads into its own presidential election, Facebook and Google redouble their efforts to combat fake news.

One of Donald Trump's key redeeming points was supposed to be that he could run our country like a business, whatever that vague nonsense means, but our actual business leaders are extremely unhappy with what he's doing so far—an impressive feat at just over two weeks in office.

Sit back, relax, and watch some Nazi-punching.

Patton Chen, a Chinese figure skater and a big fan of the anime Yuri!!! On Ice, has been recreating routines from the show and putting them on his YouTube channel.

Equating the two dangerous. It's also a complete disservice, not just to the Black Lives Matter movement, but to the victim of this horrible tragedy. It robs him of his humanity and turns him into propaganda.

Now that we're inching closer to season two (an official return date still unknown), the team behind the show is giving you a closer look at what it takes to bring the monster to life.

You want to create a group where feminism is the conversation? Awesome! You've found a way to make money off of that idea without taking anyone's ideas and words without permission? Right on! But the blatant lack of interest in anyone who wants more, or to feel included in this project that is supposed to be based entirely in inclusion—well, it's hard to feel good about giving them money for that, isn't it?

We've all heard the uproar about "fake news" affecting voters' choices ever since the election, and the conversation about who bears responsibility for disseminating inaccurate news has begun.

Facebook is still hard at work trying to bring the Internet—and Facebook—to everyone around the world, and their latest plan involves solar powered drones that would fly around on their own to carry signals to remote locations. You may have seen an ad from Facebook talking up the drone's abilities, but after its test flight ended in a crash over the summer, it's now under investigation for safety concerns.

Shortly after 2016's presidential election, Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg denied that "fake news," a.k.a. "propaganda," had any effect on the election. Then, in a big show of bipartisan togetherness, we all had a solid laugh at the idea that patently false and misleading content doesn't regularly make the rounds on Facebook, and now they're doing something about it.

The Old Friends Senior Dog Sanctuary in Mount Juliet, Tennessee is a pure gem.

People just love sharing fake news stories. And, according to this study, people shared even more fake news stories than real ones on Facebook in the three months before the U.S. election.

Post-election, a whole lot of people and organizations have been shouting "not it!" when it comes to taking blame for a Trump presidency. Facebook, for example, continues to claim there's nothing they could have done to facilitate more accurate news feed curation during the election. Really? Nothing? ... Really?

Thanks to McDonald's in Italy, we can now confirm the existence of a Nutella burger. Dubbed the "Sweety con Nutella", this sweet treat is meat-free (thank goodness) and consists of the delish hazelnut spread piped in between two buns.

Definitely-not-a-media-company Facebook pretty much has a stranglehold on Internet news, as the social media giant is the primary way in which a large portion of the population experiences the Internet. That means things generally get pretty heated around election time, but Facebook creator and CEO Mark Zuckerberg doesn't think the inaccurate "news" that regularly circulates the platform could possibly have affected the 2016 presidential election.

Receiving gifts is always great. Walking into the office and finding a mysterious box labeled "Rogue One?" There are no words. The awesome team at Hasbro sent a ton of Star Wars goodies and I got to unveil them on Facebook.

Head over to our Facebook at 10:30 a.m. ET for a live chat with Rob Benedict, who played Chuck Shurley / God / Carver Edlund in Supernatural, about his new show, Kings of Con.