Australian teen Lachlan Taylor is doing what most 13 year olds can only dream of, racing in a competitive super bike race.
Taylor is the first Australian to compete in the Shell Asia Talent Cup which takes in six events and 12 point-scoring races across five countries.
Technology doesn’t always work in our interest, as you’ll see after this Norwegian TV show, Golden Goal, decided to mess with some football players.
They wore special headsets which meant they could only see each other and the pitch from a bird’s-eye-view, making them appear to walk around like a bunch of zombies.
It’s a driver’s prerogative to sing along to the radio in the most dramatic way possibly, but what’s your technique?
YouTuber Chad Neidt runs down 15 different variations of types of singer, from the passionate Eye Closer to the Premature Chorus Singer.
Captain Kirk and Spock find themselves fighting the Empire in this mashup that sees the Enterprise transported to a galaxy far, far away.
Combining the two biggest sci-fi biggest franchises ever means we get to see TIE Fighters attack the Star Trek crew and Kirk and C-3PO share screen time.
From the inexplicable to the just plain ridiculous, the full spectrum of Russian failage is covered here.
It might often come across like a version of GTA Russia but it’s never anything but thoroughly entertaining.
In war torn and poverty-stricken parts of the world thousands of children are dying a day from preventable causes.
A new campaign from World Vision is highlighting this depressing issue and wants you to help them keep it in the public eye, and a top priority for politicians around the world. Go here to learn more. #Stopatnothing
In this topical and very funny sketch Key & Peele show that, contrary to what it looks like, there is a way young black men can escape racism.
Unfortunately though it retreating to a fictional universe where a place called Negrotown where black people won’t be beaten, harassed or have stupid white folk touch their hair.
The best way to fight fire is not with fire, or water even, but with sound—according to two engineering students at George Mason University.
Using principles of acoustic suppression Viet Tran and Seth Robertson have created a handheld device that can put out fires by separating oxygen within the fire using sound waves.
