In this hilarious episode, we dive into the world of cereal humor as British highschoolers react to American breakfast cereals. Watch their priceless reactions to Trix and other cereal goodies! Don't ...

From the commentary, "There ought to be more respect afforded those who are indigenous to a region. America is stuck in a black-and-white paradigm. It always puts Latinos last. But we were here first.

Today we were joined by some British Highschoolers to get their take on some of the internet's most popular British Food Memes! Special thanks to our Jollybean VIPs for supporting us in making this ...

It’s been years since Colin Kaepernick, the San Francisco 49ers quarterback who stirred up a national controversy for kneeling during the national anthem before games in protest of police brutality, ...

Black Scottish creators are going viral on TikTok, all thanks to Americans who are fascinated to know they exist. This week, viewers on the video sharing platform have been amused and intrigued to ...

US President Donald Trump unveiled a plan to declare a public safety emergency in Washington DC, placing the city's Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) under federal control and deploying National ...

American Bully’s Reaction to Finding a Fake Spider Is Cracking Everybody Up originally appeared on PetHelpful. An adorable American Bully wasn’t quite sure what to make of the fake spider she ...

Nearly a third of Americans think they could pass as British, based on their knowledge of UK culture. While 27 percent felt somewhat confident they can nail the British accent, 26 percent admitted ...

The pair, who post under the handle @jamesandsiana1, have a loyal following of 66,400. On their account, they share their adventures in the US as they try to fulfill their ambition to visit all of the ...

Much has happened since the U.S. attacked Iran’s nuclear facilities. Each day brings new perspectives, hopes and fears. It’s still early for polling to provide a full grasp of what Americans think ...

BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — One of Layton Tallwhiteman’s earliest memories was watching the news at his uncle’s house in Montana in 2003 and seeing the U.S. bomb Baghdad to launch the war in Iraq.