Dergin Tokmak might have lost the use of his legs, but that hasn't stopped him from dancing his heart out on crutches. 

Teens show that maybe there is hope for humanity, afterall.

In his latest installment of "Internet Comment Etiquette," comedian Erik Hoffstad lays out the basics for calling out fake videos on YouTube. Step 1: Turn the caps lock on. 

Now that Nicki Manaj has risen to fame, people online say they like the old Manaj (featured in a video that surfaced yesterday) better. Fans: you just can't please them.

Put your paws up! Turns out the original viral video was actually created by the Tampa Bay Rays.

No one should have to ask who Bon Iver is after watching this stunning, 25-minute performance. 

YouTube comedian Ray William Johnson is getting a run for his money now that Maxim Golopolosov has added an English channel.

Hey girl, here's how to transform your man into the Ryan Gosling of your dreams. 

Paper glasses! Dubstep! Dramatic looks. This is the Internet cat video to end all Internet cat videos.

More cowbell? Not for Baard Kolstad, the impressive drummer who has Reddit and YouTube going to 11. 

Alex Farnham's impression of the Jim Carrey character is spot-on.

Hollywood is eyeing a popular YouTube clip to see if they can turn it into a full-length feature. 

Vote for your favorite wedding proposal this Valentine's Day in YouTube Slam. 

Karmin, the cover-song sensation, got lousy reviews on "Saturday Night Live." But YouTubers don't care about the critics.

If explaining a joke kills it, what happens when Google deploys new comedy algorithms on YouTube?

We'd watch this guy explain anything, and YouTubers seem to agree.

"Trolling the trolls," the Boston Police Department takes a bite out of crime, Dunkin Donuts, and Anonymous with a spoof video. 

It's hard to say what was more shocking: Nicki Minaj's exorcism at the Grammys on Sunday night or the sheer hatred her performance stirred online?