Jay Shells is the New York guerrilla artist famous for his unofficial subway etiquette posters. For his latest project, he's put up urban etiquette signs across the city. Got himself an interview on Fox News today! You'll want to watch all the way through to the end of this clip, when he tells the Foxbot about his aborted plans for a "Fox News Lies" sign. She is miffed! Jay, how could you??

Shells is just like a graffiti artist: "borrowing" someone else style, coopting it as his own, and posting it illegally. So why is this new movie by Bablegum and something called WBP Labs seem like the sort of bland public service movie that your seventh grade social studies teacher would show you and that's supposed to be edgy and talk to "da kidz," but is really just the same old morality play? Don't get us wrong, we want to keep people from clipping their nails, eating, preaching, and doing other horrible things on the subway too—remember, people, only you can prevent subway horror stories—but this lame little clip doesn't do his project justice. Seriously, Jay, you deserve better.

Jay Shells, the artist who brought you the Subway Etiquette posters, is back with a new project: plastic bags dispensed from a painted dog's booty, to encourage pet cleanliness. This street artist is New York's most responsible citizen. [AnimalNY]

Seat-hogs, stair-blockers, butt-touchers, open-mouth coughers: These people are bad at riding the subway, and they must be shamed. Artist Jason Shelowitz surveyed New Yorkers about their subway peeves and wrote rules around them. Now he's launching a guerrilla etiquette campaign.