“OK boomer” isn’t just about the past. It’s about our apocalyptic future. It’s not really about age — and it’s more complicated than just memes.

In essence, the “OK Boomer” meme emerged as a shorthand for Gen Z to push back against accusations of being a “fragile” generation unable to deal with hardship.

Meme History: From ‘OK Boomer’ onward, generational memes really hit home The idea that “parents just don’t understand” is not a new one.

A new meme making its way around Twitter takes asks your partner, 'Babe are you OK?' if they don't complete a catchphrase or a song lyric.

The particulars of the downward spiral change from meme to meme, of course. The end came for “OK Boomer” mid-month, when it was reported that Fox was trying to trademark the phrase for the ...

Consider the “Ok boomer” meme officially dead: Fox has filed a trademark application to use the phrase as the premise of a TV show.

The coronavirus pandemic and its deadly wake are no laughing matter. But there are plenty who are finding punchlines amid the pandemic.

FOX's filing for "OK Boomer" is likely to succeed based on prior cases, but it remains to be seen whether the meme will still have legs by the time the show makes it to TV screens.

Ryan Gosling has already captured our hearts a million times over, but he just really sealed the deal in a new video discussing the “Hey Girl” meme with Russell Crowe.

Memes are never built to last, and that includes "OK, boomer," despite its staggering popularity — it's now a punch line in a Super Bowl ad teaser trailer for Sabra hummus. "OK, boomer" and its ...

According to Lewis, coronavirus memes and jokes are as inevitable as the backlash against them. “This virus is a terrible scary thing, and, therefore, we should expect joking,” he says.