The Harlem Shake is now so popular that Google has created its own homage to the popular meme.

This is one for your browser bookmarks. The Internet Archive - which was already way cool - just got cooler, with the introduction of a searchable TV news broadcast service. 

Have you ever had your bike stolen and wished you could confront the culprit? Well, this guy did - and caught it all on video.

The CRTC has just agreed rules that will give Canadian TV viewers more freedom to choose the channels they want to pay for - but will it be enough to stop people migrating away from TV to Internet-based viewing?

Have you been Kony'd? Kony 2012, a video by activist group Invisible Children, has swept the Internet, becoming one of the most viral videos ever watched, with 70 million views. But it is also garnering some criticism - and Invisible Children is expected to launch another video answering those responses today.

The folks at VideoLAN have finally released version two of their incredibly popular audios/video player, VLC 2.0.

The free software is the best for playing back all types of video and audio files - including MKV files - but it's strength is with video.

A young gay filmmaker took his own life this month, just weeks after creating an online video encouraging other gay teenagers. 19-year-old Californian EricJames Borges killed himself after posting the video to It Gets Better, a project designed to give hope to lesbian, gay, and bisexual youth.

A Texas teen's videos created just days before he died on Christmas Eve have gone viral online, as millions tune in to see the touching messages he left for the world.

The first video, posted Dec. 18, has gained almost 2.7 million views on YouTube (at the time of writing this). The second of the two-video post has more than 1.9 million views. 

A video has been sweeping the Internet over the last week, bringing the plight of bullied children everywhere into the spotlight. The video, in which a final-year middle school student reveals that he is gay, has received over seven million hits.

A highly-acclaimed movie made exclusively from user-generated video clips is being released to the public for free on YouTube.

‘Life in a Day’ is a documentary directed by Oscar-winner Kevin Macdonald and produced by Ridley Scott, which opened to accolades at the Sundance Film Festival.

What makes this film so special is that it is entirely from user-generated clips, essentially, stuff sent in by random strangers.