The antipiracy treaty is now stalled as the European Commission ask for a ruling on its legality.

On Twitter, at least, the 2012 GOP race has a new front-runner.

The Cosmopolitan Conservative, Adrienne Rover, mocks the First Lady with snarky and unbecoming pins. 

Republican presidential candidates Rick Santorum and Ron Paul are given what can only be called the Canvas treatment.

Forget the parodies: Pinterest users are now providing visual commentary on the GOP candidate's campaign lifestyle.

Not all Facebook fans are created equal—and understanding why may be crucial to predicting victory in this tight contest.

The sweeping move came shortly after the French president signed up for Twitter last week. 

On the fifth anniversary of his campaign announcement, President Obama reflects on the shared connections and highlights of his first term. 

Canvas users count Barack Obama's remaining days in office.

Pres. Obama's not-so-secret admirer appears to be having doubts about the 2012 presidential election. 

Online controversialist Alexander Ryking has dropped off Tumblr's list of top political bloggers. Was a petition to out him successful?

This image of five make Republicans at House Oversight Committee hearing on women's health has been shared more than 5,000 times on Facebook. 

The leading GOP presidential candidate has also been Google-bombed. And it ain't pretty.

Lisa Chan took to Facebook to apologize for her portrayal of Chinese women in an ad for U.S. Senate candidate Pete Hoekstra. 

Vic Toews's first mistake was calling for government monitoring of the Internet. His second mistake ... oh, he didn't need a second mistake.

When Obama's campaign manager quoted the Washington Post on Twitter, referencing Latinos and chimichangas, he created quite ruckus.

The cleverest way to register your political views? Make a meme out of them.

The 2012 campaign gets just a little stranger.

To quote Chris Regan, "Sheets smell, but who's wiping?"

Both European countries dismissed the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement on human rights violations.

The jump to Twitter comes on the heels of the French president switching his Facebook page last week to a more visually appealing Timeline. 

On Google's social network, the horse race gets just plain weird.

For Facebook users expecting a town hall, the GOP candidate delivered something very different.

The GOP candidate's new campaign ad is getting panned.

More than 3,000 conservative Facebook users have shared this parody card of President Obama. But who's the joke really on?