As it's an election year, and we don't live in a country that can treat professional sports with civility, forget political contests that actually matter, rumors of a new form of Facebook trolling are coming to the fore: namely, members of one political party liking a page in order to report people who don't agree with them as spammers.

If you've never seen the original "Dark Shadows", it's actually worth catching on Netflix, if for no other reason than to see what would happen if Hammer Films were forced to make a soap opera on a tiny, tiny budget.

Pete Hoekstra, best known outside Michigan for getting pantsed by Twitter, is the challenger to Michigan senator Debbie Stabenow.

Home improvement chain Lowe's is, in addition to being kinda-sorta anti-Muslim, old.

This is how you know a studio has failed to properly market a movie: they put out a minute long YouTube video explaining what the movie is actually about, complete with pop music and a jokey narrator.

If there's one thing we nerds can rely on, it's a Fox News affiliate getting nerd culture horribly, awfully wrong.

Moosejaw X-Ray App from Gary Wohlfeill on Vimeo.

You might remember Robert Bork, if you're a total nerd: every time somebody on Fox News screams about "legislating from the bench," they're quoting Bork.

As a general rule, if you're launching an online service, especially one that you expect many of your customers to pay $50 a year on top of paying for Internet access on their console, especially one tied to the sequel to one of the highest-selling video games in the entire history of the medium, especially one that, in the near future, you're hoping to turn into a freaking televised sport, you should make sure your customers can actually log into the service.