In what appears to be a terrible misfortune of oversight, the South Carolinian newspaper Rock Hill Herald has issued an apology after running a large advertisement for firearm sales alongside its coverage of the Connecticut school shooting in the Saturday edition. While the editor of the newspaper explained that it wasn't intentional on anyone's part as the ad placement had been determined on Thursday morning prior to the tragic development on the next day, he also acknowledged the fault on failing to recognize the mishap before running the paper for delivery on Saturday morning.

Believe it or not, a similar episode had been previously reported back in July, when The Denver Post displayed a banner ad for shotguns directly above its coverage of Aurora theater mass shooting in Colorado and subsequently issued an apology.

Has Gangnam Style's parody sensation finally caved in to the laws of diminishing returns? Dubbed "the single worst video on the entire Internet" by Redditors, this hilariously off-beat parody created by a group of students at Garden Spot High School in New Holland, Pennsylvania, is a must-watch video of the day.

New York University sophomore student Max Wiseltier started a wildfire of lulz yesterday when he accidentally hit "reply all" to a school-wide bulletin e-mail that was only meant to be forwarded to his mother. Triggered by the University's archaic Listerv system, Wiseltier's message was sent to nearly 40,000 other students in the mailing list, many of whom didn't hesitate to have a little fun with their discovery of the "reply all" feature. For more hilarious screencaps, head over to BuzzFeed!

Remember that viral public service announcement video from a few days back? Well, it was only a matter of time before someone made a real life edition.

The Norwegian American R&B singer Mira Craig stage-dives into what she thinks is a crowd, but it turns out to be the floor and oh god...

This reporter for Quebec's 24 hour news channel Le Canal Nouvelles struggles to keep it together while using the fancy touch screen display and writes a new chapter in the history of awkward live newscasts.

Hundreds of Bank of Scotland customers, many of them college students, flocked to a malfunctioning ATM in Glasgow after a rumor began spreading on Twitter yesterday it was paying out double the amount of the customers' withdrawal requests. The bank quickly responded by having police officers dispatched on the scene and resetting the ATM, but a spokesperson later confirmed that it will be difficult to trace all payments made during that time and it remains unclear what action can be taken by the bank to seek any reparations.