The Onion - Tumblr Posts

I've been recommended accounts before like @firefox-official that I followed like ‘ooh, look who's on Tumblr!’ Before discovering that it's just a tradition to name things 'x-official' as a shitpost account.
...
So imagine my surprise when I click on @theonion fully expecting it to just be some random person on the internet and getting what looks like an official account! And honestly, I know very little about the Onion but that seems pretty on-theme with parody to make an official Tumblr account to do a double subversion of "is it real? or not?".
This probably sounds a lil silly, but as someone still not entirely comfortable with using Tumblr it was funny to be given an official account just after I had accepted that they were all fake lol.
i’m fucking dying. it’s been brought to ben collins (the rad new owner of the onion’s) attention that Google AI summary is using The Onion headlines, resulting in this:












Things To Never Say To Someone Who Just Came Out by the Onion.
Thought of a crackship


Jim haggerty x Roman Murray
(I mean Roman runs a cult that has pig motifs and Jim uh became one?)(idk how many people know about Porkin across America but uh it’s by the onion)
X-Men as The Onion headlines:




















Watch: George Takei has a vital message for those misusing and misremembering Japanese internment.
I just guffawed very loudly, at work. In the library.


The Onion’s journalism is the only journalism that matters. Holy fuck.









Source
The Onion is back at it again

NEW YORK—With the beloved characters joyously sharing the warmth of Yuletide cheer as snow fell gently upon Manhattan, HBO’s hit drama Succession concluded Sunday with the Roy family saving Christmas. “After years of sibling squabbles over who would take the throne at Waystar Royco, the hit series has elegantly stuck the landing with an episode that follows Kendall, Shiv, and Roman after they discover that recently deceased family patriarch Logan Roy was not only their father, but Father Christmas himself—and that his passing meant there would be no Christmas unless they could set aside their differences to deliver presents to the world’s children,” wrote New York Times TV critic Miranda Lawrence, praising the way the Roys finally accepted the spirit of the season and gave up their riches to make sure the Christmas wishes of all little boys and girls came true.
Full story.