Although BuzzFeed's ubiquitous listicles are already parodies of themselves, and you won't believe how stale the famous Upworthy headline format has gotten, the Onion is preparing to launch a site that intentionally skewers the viral internet. It's called ClickHole.

Say what you will about Los Angeles—that it's a hellpit of plastic-enhanced heathens teetering on the brink of seismic annihilation, for example—but give the city this: it has America's worst air.

Thank you, thank you, thank you, Gothamist, for bringing us Kalan.

Bob Hoskins, the actor best known for his roles in Who Framed Roger Rabbit, The Long Good Friday, and Mona Lisa, died on Tuesday after suffering from pneumonia. He was 71.

This is why you never work with children or animals.

Researchers say the snobbier a high-end salesperson is, the more likely you are to buy something expensive. So much for "Big mistake."

The ugly divorce between Rep. Alan Grayson (D-Fla.) and his estranged wife got even uglier this week with court filings claiming his wife already had a husband when she married him.

An Oklahoma inmate who recently lost a legal battle to find out exactly which drugs would be used to kill him died of a heart attack tonight after the state botched his execution.

The Italian court that reconvicted Amanda Knox this year issued a report today outlining a new theory in the 2007 murder of Meredith Kercher.

Police say that two former Navy SEALs whose lifeless bodies were discovered on the Maersk Alabama earlier this year died after a night of partying, drinking, and taking heroin.

"I've always worn hats, many hats, too many hats at times," Mick Fleetwood writes in an op-ed entitled "A Love of Hats" published in the U.K.'s Sunday Express.

After a Beaverton, Oregon woman stopped by City Hall to pay a fine, she and two friends were seen twerking outside the building and "exposing themselves." Coura Valzquez, 20, and her two friends are now charged with disorderly conduct.

After a group of Idaho parents succeeded in getting a novel pulled from a school's 10th grade curriculum, they called the cops on students who organized to give away copies of the banned book.

America's highest-paid CEO in 2013: Charif Souki, the head of the natural gas firm Cheniere Energy, which has yet to turn a profit. Souki made a cool $142 million last year, five times what the head of ExxonMobil made. The system works, assuming that you (like most of our readers) are a CEO.

Queen Elizabeth II hangs with horse Teaforthree and human Rebecca Morris of Cotts Farm Equine Hospital during an official visit to Narbeth, Wales, on Tuesday. Image via Matthew Horwood/Getty.

Information curator Maria Popova wants you to know that she uploaded some copyrighted book illustrations by the artist Ralph Steadman to the internet, and BuzzFeed went and republished those copyrighted images, because BuzzFeed disrespects the work she put into curating Steadman's images.

According to police, the unidentified gunman who opened fire this morning at a FedEx sorting facility in Georgia was also armed with a number of explosive devices. The, incendiary devices, described as "Molotov cocktails," weren't used in the attack and were disabled by police.

Craig Cobb, the goofy "14% sub-Saharan African" white supremacist who dreamed of running an all-white North Dakota town for like-minded bigots, agreed to a plea deal Tuesday for menacing and terrorizing that town's inhabitants, and said he'd move out of state.

In Wheel of Fortune's 6,000 episodes, some blunders (self-potatoes, if you will), stand head and shoulders above the rest like the mythological hero Ay-chill-is. Last night's misplay by contestant Rachel Brill doesn't quite reach Science Project Runway levels of incompetence, but it's pretty bad.

Bloomberg reports that former Bitcoin Foundation Vice Chairman Charlie Shrem has pled not guilty to charges of money laundering in a Manhattan federal court. He was busted back in January for using his Winklevoss-backed company BitInstant to make money on Silk Road. Trial is set for September 22.