On Friday, the Associated Press reports, a federal judge threw out a lawsuit filed by hot sauce proprietor and world-renowned gamer Billy Mitchell, who claimed that Cartoon Network’s “Regular Show” stole his likeness in the form of a bearded, floating cartoon head. Can’t win ‘em all!

Fans of Blossom, Bubbles, and Buttercup, it is time to celebrate: The Powerpuff Girls, the Hot Topic-approved cartoon about three fierce girl superheroes in the fictional town of Townsville, USA will be returning with more, brand-new episodes in 2016.

Nearly 15 years since it put the kibosh on what would go on to become the most legendary episode of Dexter's Laboratory, Cartoon Network has finally released the foul-mouthed episode deemed too rude to air.

On October 1st, at precisely 6:58 PM ET, Cartoon Network officially turned twenty.

If you're anything like me, you spent many afternoons after school enthralled by the adventures of Lion-O and his fellow ThunderCats. Banking on collective nerd nostalgia (guilty!) and the exploitable ignorance of kids more than half my age who have no clue this isn't an entirely new phenomenon, Cartoon Network is remaking the show.

Last night's Childrens Hospital was broadcast live at midnight and while the "live" part wasn't necessarily true, it did appear to be impressively shot in one take. Watch to see which cast members cracked under pressure, stay for the Hamm.

Cartoon Network premiered its new mystery series Tower Prep —which is not a cartoon—and boy, was it ever ...a mystery. Clips inside present a show with lots of filler, bad acting and misdirection.

Transformers, G.I. Joe, Garfield, The Chipmunks, and now The Smurfs. Hollywood's gone on a spree pilfering our childhood favorites to make crappy live-action movies. We have some suggestions of 'toons that should make the trip to the big screen.

After running old episodes from its web series, Children's Hospital debuted all new material tonight, and cancer never had a chance.

Season two of Jon Glaser's Delocated premiered on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim by changing from a "silly comedy" to a "silly drama" according to a new Russian assassin who is hellbent on breaking Jon's spirit.

Have you ever had the desire to watch Spy Vs. Spy in an animated format? Dreams do come true—in the form of MAD, a new half hour cartoon made for Cartoon Network. The show premieres September 6th.

If you're not totally stoned at this hour then you might not know the TV show Adventure Time exists yet. But if you're a fan of the internet in general, you should appreciate this nod to the Double Rainbow.

I heard a Russian Master Shake, Meatwad referencing Justin Bieber, and Carl declaring his love for Deadspin and Fleshbot. It was a great conversation with Dana Snyder and Dave Willis of ATHF fame before their live show on Tuesday.

Dana Snyder made a meta appearance as himself on tonight's 100th episode of Aqua Teen Hunger Force. Thought only to be the voice of the now almost 10 year old milkshake-with-the-heart-of-Don Rickles, Dana proved he was much much more.

Tonight's Adult Swim brought us T-Pain's Freaknik: The Musical, essentially an autotuned trip into the heart of Crazytown. Here, Freaknik—a "party ghost"—goes on Tyra to talk about the plight of Women-Ladies who have fallen on hard times.

Each Superjail! episode devolves quickly from relative normalcy (it does take place inside a meta-volcano inside another volcano) to total psychedelic lunacy, usually all triggered by the fantasy prison's warden and his sadistic taste for cartoon violence.

Ted Turner distanced himself from the media business in 2006, when he stepped down as vice-chairman at Time Warner, which previously bought his eponymous broadcasting company. And now envisions a magical world in which he again calls the shots.

Yesterday, Peter Berdovsky [right] and Sean Stevens, who were arrested for installing some of the controversially bomb-esque lite brite boxes promoting Cartoon Network's Aqua Teen Hunger Force, held a press conference. However, they refused to answer questions on any topic besides their hair.

When facing a media firing squad to answer questions about one's arrest for facilitating a multimedia conglomerate's crazy ideas for getting some attention for their cartoon about anthropomorphic fast food items, one might politely offer a "no comment" and be on one's way. On the other hand, if one were interested in taking a moment to spotlight the absurdity of a situation in which a few friendly, flashing aliens were briefly mistaken for a pop-culture-savvy terrorist cell's attempt to drastically reduce Boston's stoner population through the explosive co-option of a beloved icon, one might handle their post-arraignment press conference in a different way.

While all the latest buzz around ill-advised marketing campaigns hysterically misconstrued as acts of terrorism is currently clustered around yesterday's freakout over some harmless, flashing, bird-flipping Aqua Teen Hunger Force devices placed around Boston, a story in today's LAT reminds us of the similar events of last April, when Paramount's planting of suspicious, wire-sprouting music-boxes inside the Times' newspaper vending machines to promote Mission: Impossible III exacerbated many L.A. residents' quiet fears that Tom Cruise is bent on world domination. The LAT reports that federal officials are mulling the idea of suing both the studio and the paper over the stunt: