Don't worry about thanking Donald Trump for anything...ever. He's got it covered. The president-elect has been having a nice, chat with himself on Twitter since Monday about the positive impact he's had on the U.S. Consumer Confidence Index for the month of December. Finally, Trump decided it was high time he gave himself major props and revived his "Thank You" tour to give himself an ironic, "Thanks Donald!" On Dec. 26, Trump kicked off his self-praise by announcing the world was "gloomy" before he won.

LONDON — Another study has proved what we already knew but didn't want to admit — Facebook 'lurking' is making you miserable. A new study by the University of Copenhagen has revealed that regular use of social media such as Facebook can harm your emotional well-being and overall satisfaction with life. The study also presented a solution — one that many of us might not like.

Have you ever dreamed of finding yourself on a giant plane, all for yourself? That dream came true for Laura Stevens and her two friends Sarah Hunt and Laurie-Lin Waller who had the time of their lives after discovering they were the only passengers on a British Airways flight for 150 people. The women were due to fly back to the UK on a 5:20 p.m. flight from Gibraltar to London Heathrow after a three-day break.

Even though he's under a month from taking the oath of office, it's highly unlikely Donald Trump is going to be ditching his Twitter account any time soon, which means we're going to see a lot more of his Twitter tics, including the one he abuses the most: the exclamation point. We already know that there are a lot of things that make Trump "sad!" and that he thinks a lot of things are "bad" or "terrible." And we have multiple archives to tell us who he's insulted.

Twitter no longer wants to show you just what's new in its search results, it wants to show you who tweeted it best. The platform has moved further away from reverse chronological order in search to relevance order. Now when you look for something using Twitter's search bar, you'll be shown relevance-ordered tweets from across Twitter first on the results page. The change occurred in September, according to a Twitter spokesperson, but was announced publicly Monday.

One of the saving graces of the holiday season and all the stress that comes with it, are those certain pet owners with iron wills and a love of costumes. #ChristmasCatsOfInstagram is a hashtag that exists — for no other purpose than our pure enjoyment. And it's life changing — just see for yourself. There's really nothing like a disgruntled cat dressed as a Christmas elf to brighten one's spirits. The holidays are better when shared.

If you forgot to send a physical Christmas card to love ones this year, you can still redeem yourself on social media. Some Facebook users are getting an option to send festive card to friends and family. Well, in theory. The cards cover several major religions: Christianity, Islam and Judaism, and some are just neutral, festive cards that will work for anyone. We've counted a total of 18 designs, and most of them are animated. But this is where things get slightly unusual.

The family of Julieka Dhu, an Indigenous Australian woman who died in police custody, is frustrated following the suspension of their Twitter account. The suspension comes a few days before the results of a coronial inquest into the death are released. Ms. Dhu's case has been the focus of national attention as the country contends with the continued deaths of Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islander peoples in police custody — a tragic legacy of institutionalised violence.

LONDON — Facebook really wants you to hang out and talk about your feelings. But, does it want you to have those conversations anywhere else other than on Messenger? Probably not. Messenger launched a new and distinctly Snapchat-like tool complete with art and special effects on Thursday. The update lets users exchange photos with text, stickers, animated effects, illustrated frames and doodles.

Before he went to a historic black church and allegedly killed nine people in Charleston, South Carolina, Dylann Roof took to the internet. He uploaded a racist diatribe, a sort of origin story in which he explained how he came to be convinced that black people and white people were enemies. This was in June 2015. According to his manifesto, Roof wasn't led down a dark path of bigotry because of fake news shared on Facebook or misleading tweets from Donald Trump.