Dan Aykroyd had more than a few words for some of those terrible people who harassed Leslie Jones on Twitter the other night.

Just Not Sports, a podcast dedicated to talking with athletes about anything besides sports, has recorded a particularly sobering PSA regarding the disgusting comments directed at female sportswriters.

Determined to maintain social media's status as a greasy dumpster fire, some internet jerks are coining March 9th and 10th #TheTriggering.

Today, for International Women's Day, Elite Daily put their male writers in a bit of a hot seat and had them read some of the vitriolic comments that were left for some of their female colleagues.

Twitter's been in the news lately for all the wrong reasons.

This panel at Twitch was part of an independent event series called "Bay Area Girl Geek Dinners," which aims to bring together women who work in tech.

Gee, it's almost like they have an agenda or something.

It's easy to dismiss a YouTuber's request for donations, or pooh-pooh an internet star who does sponsored videos and product placement as a "sellout," but these things are often necessary, as content creators on YouTube can't live on views and clicks, ads don't pay very much, and internet fame does not equal financial stability. In an illuminating piece for Fusion, writer and YouTube star Gaby Dunn dissects just how deceiving looks can be in the world of social media stardom.

In the video, former Instagram star Essna O'Neill illuminates the kinds of pressure placed on young internet stars today, especially young women.

She was painting a beautiful scene, talking incredibly kindly and peacefully... and that's when the jokes and awful comments came out of the woodworks.

If you're on the internet ever, you've likely watched YouTube videos from either Grace Helbig, Mamrie Hart, or Hannah Hart - or videos with all three of them, as they collaborate often. You may have even seen their film, Camp Takota, which was one of the first films to star YouTube talent. Now, Lionsgate is jumping all up on their bandwagon, having bought their latest film, Dirty Thirty.

Speaking at the Stylist Live event in London, the critic and columnist discussed the social networking site and how it often lends itself to some... not-too-admirable behavior among people.

Much of the media coverage was focused on the app's potential drawbacks and its shortcomings, but why is it that some people feel that when a woman in tech (or any industry, really) slips on an idea, she's immediately deserving of death threats and nasty letters?

Check out this incredibly rad group of people who dropped by Google's offices to talk about online abuse.

YouTube star Colleen Evans, aka PsychoSoprano (hell yes) decided to send up her shitty comments with a song.

Instagram recently made waves when they banned #curvy. They've since unbanned it, but are now banning #goddess. What?

Ellen Pao took to The Washington Post to share her thoughts on the firestorm that's been raining over reddit for the past few weeks and how that's shaped her current opinion on the state of the internet.