Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Humor.

Fake IT Guy Saves the Day
Fake IT Guy Saves the Day By [Zia Urrehman] At exactly 9:13 AM on a Wednesday, the entire office came to a screeching halt. No one moved. No one typed. No one breathed. Outlook froze mid-send. Slack gave up the ghost. Google Docs gasped its last buffering breath. In short: the Wi-Fi was down.
By Zia Urrehmanabout a year ago in Humor
The Great British Teacup Scandal"
In the quiet village of Tiddlesworth-on-the-Wold, where the grass was always trimmed and everyone knew everyone else's dog’s birthday, lived a man named Nigel Butterworth. Nigel was, in his own words, "a modest genius of tea and etiquette." In reality, he was an overly dramatic man with an alarming number of bow ties and a deep suspicion of electric kettles.
By NIAZ Muhammadabout a year ago in Humor
⚓ Dock Talk Dad Jokes: Reeling in Laughs by the Water
Whether you’re tying knots, swapping fishing tales, or just soaking up some sun, there’s nothing like some classic dock talk dad jokes to keep the dockside vibe light and breezy. These puns are as salty as the sea air—and just as hard to resist.
By JokeJesterabout a year ago in Humor
Why I should never let my Grandma use my Smartphone Again
Let me tell you something upfront. Never—under any circumstance—should you give your grandma your smartphone. Not when she's curious.
By Md. Muzammal Rahman Pirabout a year ago in Humor
5 Internet Trends We’re All Embarrassed We Participated In
1. The Ice Bucket Challenge That Most of Us Did Without Donating Remember when dumping a freezing bucket of ice water on yourself became the ultimate social media flex? In 2014, you could not scroll for five seconds without seeing someone shrieking oh my god it is so cold while their friend dumped a bucket over their head and filmed it on a potato quality phone camera.
By Skipper Domiabout a year ago in Humor
Smart Dad Jokes: Where Wit Meets a Wink
Dad jokes—those groan-worthy puns that somehow make you laugh while rolling your eyes. But when you throw a little brainpower into the mix, you get smart dad jokes.
By JokeJesterabout a year ago in Humor
Ghosted Into Love
My name is Faraz Ahmed, and this is the most ridiculous, hilarious, and strangely romantic story of my life. I’m from Multan, a city full of rich traditions, great food, and apparently, haunted love stories.
By Muhammad Kaleemullahabout a year ago in Humor
Interviews with Americans Enraged at Zohran Mamdani Eating With His Hands
Our journalists visited the food carts, restaurants, bars, and country fairs of America this week, to interview ordinary folks about the controversy that has erupted across the nation - New York State Assemblymember Zohran Mamdani eating biryani rice at a Bangladeshi restaurant in Astoria, Queens, with his hands.
By Scott Christenson🌴about a year ago in Humor
5 Days to Learn French!
Two years ago, my friend Darren and I went on a cycling trip to France. But rather than taking the sensible option and learning some French beforehand, I decided to rely on my distant memory of language classes in high school (Over 35 years ago!)
By Simon Aylwardabout a year ago in Humor
Practical Jokes: Good Laughs That Stick (Sometimes Literally!)
Let’s be honest—everyone loves a good laugh. And what’s one of the sneakiest, silliest ways to get people giggling? Yep, practical jokes! These harmless pranks have been making people laugh (and jump!) for generations.
By JokeJesterabout a year ago in Humor
Mars Rover Finds...Itself. Top Story - July 2025.
From the Associated Press (July 2025): Recent reports from NASA have shown that one of the rovers used to navigate and study the terrain of the Red Planet has suddenly discovered its own inner balance and peace of mind.
By Kendall Defoe about a year ago in Humor
The Room of Memories
By [saad shah] Simon was a lonely man who lived on the edge of the city, in an old, abandoned hospital— a place where time had stopped, and the walls still breathed whispers of the past. The hospital no longer healed anyone, but there was one room that did something else entirely. They called it “The Room of Memories.” No one knew how it came to be or how long it had existed. There were no medical records about it, no blueprints marking its location. But those who stepped inside—if they were brave enough—found themselves face-to-face with something they thought was lost forever. Not a ghost. Not a trick. A memory. A real, living, breathing moment pulled from the deepest part of the soul. Simon had worked there for years. Cleaning, guarding, watching. The hospital was a shell, hollow and mostly forgotten. Yet, people still came. Not many, and never loudly. Just quiet people with something unfinished in their hearts. Simon had never entered the room himself. He had been tempted—but fear, and perhaps a deep sense of unworthiness, kept him out. Until the girl arrived. --- Her name was Ella. She couldn’t have been more than twenty. She wore a threadbare green coat, boots with cracked soles, and carried no bag—just a folded piece of paper clenched in her hand. “I want to see my mother’s last laugh,” she told Simon. Her voice was low and hoarse, like someone who hadn’t spoken in a long time. “I’ve forgotten it. And that laugh was the only thing that held us together.” Simon looked at her for a moment, then unlocked the door without a word. She stepped inside. --- The door remained closed for hours. Simon waited. He usually didn’t, but something about her unsettled him. When she finally emerged, she looked as if she’d aged and healed at the same time. Her eyes were red, but her face was peaceful. “Thank you,” she whispered. “Now I can go.” She didn’t say where. She didn’t need to. She never came back. --- Simon resumed his routine. He swept the same halls, stared at the same windows, watched the same leaves flutter outside broken glass. But Ella had changed something. > “If I go inside… what memory would find me?” He asked himself that over and over. Sometimes at night, he’d wake up from dreams of childhood smells and faraway laughter. Sometimes he’d walk to the door, touch the handle, and turn back around. He wasn’t ready. But readiness doesn’t always come with warning. Sometimes, it comes with surrender. One night, under the weak light of a flickering moon, he made his way to the room. --- The door was colder than usual. As if it knew the moment had finally arrived. Simon took a deep breath, exhaled slowly, and turned the handle. Darkness met him first. Then… a slow, soft glow. Not from the walls, but from the memory itself. Before him, a boy sat in a small wooden chair, barely six years old, wrapped in a wool blanket. Rain tapped gently on the window. Across from the boy sat a woman—his mother—reading from a worn-out children’s book. Her voice danced between words, her eyes filled with love. She was laughing. Not loudly, but deeply—like each sound was soaked in joy. The boy—Simon—was giggling too, holding a small wooden owl in one hand. He remembered this. The book, the toy, the exact sound of the rain. He had buried it, layer by layer, beneath years of grief and solitude. But here it was, whole. He watched, tears rolling freely down his cheeks, but he didn’t speak. The memory didn’t ask anything from him. It simply offered him a truth: > You were loved. You were seen. You mattered. --- He stayed there until the glow began to fade. Then he stepped out, closed the door behind him, and walked to his small desk. For the first time in decades, he picked up a pen and wrote something— not for a report, not for a file, but for someone else. He taped the note gently to the door. The next morning, Simon was gone. No one knows where he went. But his note remained, written in soft, careful handwriting: > “It’s easy to bury memories. But it takes courage to let them live. If you step inside, be ready to speak the truth.” --- They say the room still stands. And sometimes, when the wind is just right, you can hear a page turning, a mother’s laugh, or the quiet giggle of a boy holding a wooden owl. The room doesn’t hold magic. It holds honesty. And sometimes, that’s even more powerful.
By Saad shah about a year ago in Humor