Meme Coins in a Market Reset The meme coin landscape has changed dramatically. The chaos of past cycles has taught investors ...

Dogecoin and Pepe have gotten a lot of attention, but a new meme coin is attracting a lot of crypto enthusiasts in the market ...

With Ethereum (ETH) surging past its multi-year consolidation, speculation of a breakout in 2025 is on the rise. While ETH ...

Pepe started his life as a laid-back cartoon frog but memes transformed him into an alt-right villain. The evolution of this cultural phenomenon is emblematic of the relationship between online ...

Know Your Meme editor-in-chief Brad Kim sees meme culture, to an extent, as having two distinct periods: pre- and post-Pepe the Frog. That may not seem like enough time to encapsulate an entire ...

In 2016, the Anti-Defamation League added Pepe the Frog to its list of hate symbols, though the organization notes many uses of this meme are still not rooted in bigotry or hate. "The number of ...

The meme is still far less popular than Pepe. Yet Groyper’s continued rise—or lack thereof—could tell us something about the shape of far right social media in 2017. Copy Link Share Share ...

The creator of Pepe the Frog — the comic character that became an alt-right-troll meme — attempts to reclaim his creation in the new trailer for Feels Good Man, a documentary about cartoonist ...

In the background of the picture is Pepe the Frog, a popular internet meme that started as a comic in 2005 but was embraced by far-right groups when Trump was first running for president.

Pepe the Frog creator Matt Furie is taking new legal action against the “alt-right” for using illustrations of his cartoon, the amphibian character that has become an iconic meme of the far-right.

Pepe the Frog Mutates from a Far Right Meme Into a Lovable, Far Gone Figure in ‘Feels Good Man’ Filmmaker Giorgio Angelini, who hails from Houston, and debut director Arthur Jones teamed up ...

In Hong Kong, Pepe the Frog is now a symbol of progressive resistance against an authoritarian state. Emma Grey Ellis covers memes, trolls, and other elements of Internet culture for WIRED.