Back in 2004, the online humor site JibJab released what turned out to be the viral video hit of the George W. Bush-John Kerry election cycle. Set to the tune of ...

An unsecured server hosted by the widely used electronic greeting card company JibJab exposed users' selfies, including those taken by children. The security researcher who discovered the issue, known ...

The folks at Jib Jab do it again with the 2008 Year in Review. The election, the economic crisis, celebrities and politicians caught in the act are all fair game in this year's video. There's even a ...

Funny -- or maybe not so funny -- that in the same week as a storm of criticism for the New Yorker's Barack Obama cover, the folks at JibJab entered the 2008 election fray with their animated send-up ...

How about a few talking points -- or in today's world, blogging points ... Jib Jab is back! The Web site made famous for politically hysterical viral videos (did anybody not see "This Land" featuring ...

If we've learned anything in recent viral-video media years, it's that yesterday's Internet sensation can quickly become today's played-out snore. I bring this up in light of a new animated video from ...

All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Using JibJab’s ...

JibJab creators, brothers Gregg and Evan Spiridellis have put their latest satire online. "Right now, it's everywhere. I hate to say it," Gregg said. "I don't want our servers to be slow, but we got ...