Twitter celebrates its 10th birthday, doesn’t let anyone forget
Last week, everyone’s favourite social media platform, Twitter, celebrated its 10th birthday, and it made sure that everyone knew just how special and important that day was.
Tag: CHANDLER WALTER
Revolutionary new advertisements coming to Netflix
As of summer 2016, Netflix streamers are in for a treat, as the online platforms have decided to roll out a new look to their old advertisement
Damn Daniel: Life after the fame
It was everything a young teenage man could have wanted: become an Internet sensation, find worldwide fame, and appear as a guest star on Ellen. Life could not have been better for Damn Daniel, or so it seemed.
George R. R. Martin admits he hasn’t actually started yet
In what had many A Song of Ice and Fire and Game of Thrones fans were shocked last week when fantasy novel writer George R. R. Martin admitted that he hadn’t quite started the book yet.
Two Canadians wanted in America after pulling exchange heist
The FBI is on an all-out manhunt after two Canadians walked out of an American bank with millions in free cash.
Avid gym goer admits he really just enjoys counting
While many go to the local gym to pump some sweet, sweet iron and get a wicked swole on, Jim Wrat found himself frequenting the mirrored sweat factory for completely different reasons.
The Bachelor picks both finalists
In an unprecedented turn of events during this Monday’s finale of The Bachelor, Ben Higgins shocked the TV watching world by deciding to spend the rest of his life with both finalists of the reality show.
Hillary Clinton encourages Twitter polls as voting method
With the race for presidential nominees in full swing, candidate Hillary Clinton is encouraging new methods for American citizens to vote for their next president.
Broken Internet no worry to web engineers
The Internet is a delicate thing, and many users seem to take it for granted. They take it as a given that each and every day it will be there for them, even in the darkest of times.
College professor changes study game
Douglas College philosophy professor James Moran was discouraged when class after class that he taught would come to school without having done the assigned readings, and he decided to do something about it.