Satire

Conservative influencer and psychologist Jordan Peterson is pounced on after retweeting a joke about the 'Snow White' reboot.

Twitter users assailed the governor for not noticing certain details of the fake piece, including that Hambriston, Texas is not a real place.

Newsweek spoke to "White House Plumbers" cast members Woody Harrelson, Justin Theroux and Lena Headey.

Canadian psychologist Peterson is facing derision on social media after sharing his thoughts on a fabricated article.

Bud Light and its parent company Anheuser-Busch have faced backlash in response to a partnership with influencer Dylan Mulvaney.

Harry and Meghan's spokesperson told Newsweek speculation they might sue after being roasted on South Park was "baseless and boring."

Ferrell opened up about the famed SNL skit with Jenna Bush during a Monday episode of "TODAY With Hoda & Jenna."

A Twitter post with an purportedly leaked extract from Prince Harry's upcoming autobiography 'Spare' has gone viral with over 250,000 likes.

A joke about annexing Kaliningrad to Poland and the Czech Republic was taken seriously by many in Russia.

The Onion is supporting an Ohio man arrested for making a Facebook page satirizing his local police department.

Dilbert comics were pulled from over 70 newspapers this week, Adams said—but what was the reason? Newsweek Fact Check assesses what happened.

The trailer for 'Weird' just came out Monday, and to celebrate the comedy legend's parody of biopics, we take a look at his best takes on pop songs.

Broadcaster Channel 4 have announced that the life story of Andrew will be "reimagined" in a "satirical send-up" musical special by comedian Kieran Hodgson.

The meme purports to quote NFL wide receiver Brown comparing his playing ability to "like watching The Beatles or Jesus perform at Red Rocks."

For the most part, viewers whose names or profile photos suggested they were men shared amusement and praise.

'Dr. Mario Insurance' is the game where the worse your health insurance is, the harder it is to play.

The Tesla and SpaceX CEO was bombarded with insults after getting into a back-and-forth with Hard Drive maagzine.

Michael E. Mann, distinguished professor of atmospheric science at Penn State University, spoke to Newsweek about his friendship with Leonardo DiCaprio.

A satirical sketch depicted the Republican congresswomen holding semi-automatic rifles and referring to COVID as a "fake disease."

The podcast host lashed out at Australia and called the country and its pandemic response "dystopian."

"As a wine-drinking bisexual triathlete, I know what the average American wants," Cecily Strong said while playing the Arizona senator.

If you're jealous of the guests at "The White Lotus" hotel, here's how you can stay there in real life for yourself.

'Borat Subsequent Moviefilm' takes the vicious lampooning to 2020, a year where the political circus of the Trump/Brexit era makes satire virtually impossible.

David Dobrik and Borat himself is not a crossover anyone saw coming and the chaotic video has already been viewed more almost 3 million times.

Similar to how the Trump seemingly believed a fake story from "The Babylon Bee" to be real, here are other examples of politicians who have mistaken satire for fact.

"President Trump Declares The Babylon Bee His Most-Trusted News Source," the satirical news website's headline read.

"Wow, this has never been done in history. This includes his really bad interview last night. Why is Twitter doing this," the president tweeted, alongside a clearly-satirical article.

A trailer for the British sketch show sees a puppet of Trump declare: "My puppet is going to be the best puppet and I love it"

Satire works best when exaggeration is kept to a bare minimum, and Buckley's satire is the best we have going these days.

Terhune films videos where he plays a "front-seat philosopher," who weighs in on political and cultural issues from his truck—and now he's getting millions of views for it.