In 2013 a fake Facebook event entitled “Let Jesus Take the Wheel Day” went viral, in which drivers were said to go hands-free as a sign of faith.

A photo being circulated on Facebook shows an image of a snake wrapped around a calf. Users are encouraged to type such comments as “cow” to see what happens next. So… what happens?

In 2013 an upset father of a 3-year old girl published an open letter to Victoria’s Secret, complaining about their marketing to girls and teens.

An alarming telephone scam involves a person claiming to be from the DEA who calls and tells unsuspecting victims they have an arrest warrant. The victim is then told they must pay a fine to avoid jail time.

Here’s a look at the most popular stories covered at Wafflesatnoon over the 12th week of 2013, for the dates covering March 19-25. We’ll take a look at the most significant stories day-by-day, including new items and those which surged in popularity.

A billboard warns drivers of the dangers of texting while driving – and also encourages them to send a text for more info. Is this billboard real or fake?

Have you seen a warning about a hacker posting links that say “Visit the New Facebook”? Today we’ll take a closer look at this warning.

Monster Energy drinks are undergoing a slight transformation in what appears to be a reaction to pressure from the medical community, and potentially the FDA.

Have you been receiving messages claiming to be from Facebook, stating that you have new messages from Facebook Support? There have been many such messages going around lately. Today we’ll dissect one of these messages to take a closer look.

The Wall Street Journal has reported that Facebook plans to bring Twitter-style hashtags to the social network. Facebook has neither confirmed nor denied it, but it looks as though we just may be seeing this feature in the near future.

High profile controversies surrounding young celebrities such as Justin Bieber and Lil Wayne have occasionally mentioned the use of a substance referred to as “Sizzurp.” Today we’ll take a closer look at what is contained in this concoction.

Green Bay Packers Linebacker Clay Matthews was the target on an internet hoax, when false news spread over the weekend that he was injured in a car accident.