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Satirical newsrooms and parody publications. Occasionally more accurate than the thing they are parodying, which is the joke.
15 sites
Viral-content parody taken well past the point of sense, including quizzes that insult you for finishing them.
German satirical news delivered with a completely straight face, plus a weekly video bulletin, running since 2008.
French satire named by scrambling Le Figaro, and taken seriously by French social media with depressing regularity.
UK spoof news updated several times a day, best read as running commentary on whatever is currently going wrong.
Britain's satirical fortnightly, half jokes and half genuine investigative reporting, in print since 1961.
Women's magazine parody with headlines observed so precisely that they read as criticism rather than jokes.
Satire from a conservative and Christian angle, useful mainly as a read on what the other newsroom finds absurd.
Canadian satire that assumes you follow Canadian politics, and rewards you handsomely if you happen to.
Australia's oldest newspaper, filed from a town with no remaining population, covering the nation with dead-eyed accuracy.
The Australian team that built a career on television stunts, still publishing headlines that get them into trouble.
British satire in short bitter columns, mostly concerning the middle classes and the people who irritate them.
Punk and hardcore scene satire, written by people who clearly still go to shows and still resent everyone there.
The original fake newspaper, whose headlines get quoted as fact often enough to sustain a small correction industry.
Australian satire in short sharp headlines, which is roughly the national attention span for domestic politics.
Irish satire with no interest in restraint, regularly mistaken for real reporting by people who should know better.
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