If you were somehow still holding out hope that the hoverboard in that (very, very clearly fake) video from yesterday was in any way real: cue up the sad trombone. “Why Are All These Celebrities ...

Hoverboards existed in “Back to the Future II's” fictional year 2015, and they also almost existed for a day in 2014. But it turns out that Funny or Die was behind a viral marketing campaign hoax that ...

Your childhood dreams will just have to wait. Earlier this week a pair of exciting videos claiming to show working hoverboards hit the web — courtesy of a company named HUVr — and immediately spread ...

Welcome to Make it Stop, where we count down five things this week that must stop. 1. The looming prospect of World War III. We just got out of one war and are slowly disentangling ourselves from ...

Earlier this week, a company called HUVr posted a YouTube video announcing the first commercially-available hoverboards featuring Christopher Lloyd, Tony Hawk, and Moby, but it turns out it’s all a ...

Yesterday, fans the world over got a jolt of excitement when a viral video surfaced showing off celebrities and athletes alike demonstrating the HUVr, a purported "real" hoverboard bringing the iconic ...

The good news is that the people behind the fake HUVr Back to the Future hoverboard video have come clean. It was comedy video site Funny Or Die. The other good news is that the hoverboard used in the ...

Funny or Die has finally admitted to being behind that confusing fake hoverboard video that went viral yesterday. And we’re still not quite sure why they made it ...

Hoverboards are here, people—real ones, this time. Tony Hawk and Funny or Die tried to trick us with a HUVr board promo back in March. Sadly, they were lying (for which they've apologized). Now, ...

Update: As we said, it was a Funny or Die lie, and the site is “sorry for lying about hoverboards.” It better be, it played with our deepest geek desire. Here’s the full apology, plus the link to the ...