A little known song called "Quiet" has made a loud statement following a passionate a capella performance at the Women's March in Washington. In the midst of the millions marching on Saturday, a small collection of singers delivered a moving rendition of the song by LA singer MILCK. Its themes of strength and speaking up, and the riveting performance in a clip on Facebook, have drawn quite an audience online.

CNN is fed up with Donald Trump and his "alternative facts." On Tuesday evening, the tremendously mature POTUS reignited his obsession with bashing CNN by offering his two cents on the news network's inauguration ratings. This time, however, CNN's Public Relations department wasn't having it, and it delivered a swift fact check and effective Twitter burn that is sure to add more fuel to this political dumpster fire.

A Scottish man has played a prank on alt-right conspiracy site Infowars, by tricking it into publishing a totally, completely false report about president-elect Donald Trump. Markus Muir, 27, set up a fake Twitter account in which he pretended to be working for NBC and sent direct messages to Infowars editor-at-large Paul Joseph Watson, claiming BuzzFeed News and CNN were ready to publish damaging footage on Trump.

Two-thirds of America agrees: President-elect Donald Trump should cut down on his Twitter habit. This is the result of a new NBC/WSJ poll, in which 69 percent of Americans said that Trump on Twitter is a bad idea while 26 percent had no qualms with Trump's 140-character announcements. The full results of the poll were not shared by either outlet. Among Democrats, a whopping 89 percent did not approve of Trump's use of Twitter.

If you've been on Australian social media lately, you may have seen a message: #ChangeTheDate. Jan. 26, 1788 was the first official day of European colonialism in Australia. For Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, it marks the beginning of a cycle of dispossession and violence. "Australia Day" has been celebrated across the country on Jan. 26 only since 1994, and Indigenous Australians have been fighting to have the date changed for much longer than that.

Before, if you wanted to leave a message for the president, you could call up the White House switchboard. There you could voice your grievances, worries, and praise by actually dialing a number and talking to someone, or at least someone who could connect you to the appropriate office. But now, when calling the public lines to either leave comments or get connected to the switchboard, there was a different recorded message.

Who would have thought that President-elect Donald Trump, who has made headlines with his rants, fights, spelling errors and wrong mentions on Twitter actually dislikes the social network? It would seem like biting the hand that feeds you, considering that he has . But that's exactly what Trump said during an interview on Fox News' Fox & Friends: "I don't like tweeting," Trump said. "I have other things I could be doing. But I get very dishonest media, very dishonest press.

Barack Obama: 44th U.S. president, Harvard Law grad, and middle-aged father who makes the most perfectly terrible dad jokes. Last year, the annual Thanksgiving Turkey pardoning saw the commander-in-chief directly address his penchant for some good old-fashioned dad humor. “So for the past seven years I've established another tradition: embarrassing my daughters with a corny-copia of dad jokes about turkeys.

Poor Facebook: The teens, they're not so into it. The world's largest social network was "big" and "made sense" circa 2004 or 2005, according to Monkey cofounder Isaiah Turner, but no longer. He and Ben Pasternak, 18 and 17 respectively, have launched a new social network — one they believe the teens will actually want. Monkey is an iOS app for people who have friends, and then they have "internet friends.

The wrong Ivanka that Donald Trump addressed on Twitter has hit back at the US president-elect by urging him to take care in his tweets and learn about climate change. Ivanka Majic, a digital consultant from Brighton, UK, was mentioned by Trump in a tweet praising his daughter from another Twitter user who had used the wrong username. She replied by saying: “And you’re a man with great responsibilities.