The question that is lingering on everyone's minds is: Did May Day save Occupy Wall Street? Yesterday the OWS movement teamed up with labor unions and immigration-rights activists to march down Broadway to the Financial District, and drew massive crowds in its path. Aside from the Broadway march, other protests spurt up throughout Manhattan, Brooklyn, and across the country in cities like Detroit and Chicago, and even abroad such as in London and Sydney. Since their eviction from Zuccotti Park in November, the movement has been uncharacteristically quiet, and yesterday was their official moment of resurgence. What will happen next? I guess we will just have to wait and see. Check out the photos below. More»

Last night the NYPD arrested 200 protestors as they evicted Zuccotti Park around 1:15 this morning to clear out thousands Occupy Wall Street-ers who have called the park their home for the past 2 months. But since the chaos has settled, protesters are heading back to the park chanting "Let's go home!" Clearly, OWS has some unfinished business and they are not ready to leave their territory. Protesters were told they could come back after the cleaning, but under new tougher rules, which includes no tents, sleeping bags or tarps, essentially putting an end to the encampment if enforced. Will this become #UnoccupiedWallStreet or will the protesters persevere? UPDATE: The protesters are headed to Liberty Square. [Photo via NYTimes]

• Over 100 stage a late-night march through downtown Los Angeles to show support for the Occupy Wall Street protesters who were unexpectedly evicted from their Zuccotti Park encampment by police late last night. [LATimes]
• In his first interview since the Penn State child sex abuse scandal broke, Jerry Sandusky maintains his innocence on "Rock Center" with Bob Costas on all charges of sexual contact with young boys, but admits to showering and "horsing around" with them. [KABC]

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Flavor Pill released photographer Tom Hubbard’s photos of a protest in 1973 at Cincinnati’s Fountain Square, and the images look strikingly similar to our own protest happening down at Zuccoti Park (along with other cities). Check out our protest photo comparison from 1973 to 2011! [Photo credit: Tom Hubbard via How to Be a Retronaut]

The noble crowd down in Zuccotti may be trying to end corporate greed, legalize gay marriage, fight for animal rights, human rights, muppet rights, reissue Crystal Pepsi, create jobs, bring back Arrested Development (ACCOMPLISHED), and reform taxes - but the real payoff from this movement is the memes. [Photo via]

Wall Street may have its drum circles, tent sexcapades and pro-bestiality chants but le revolucion has made it's way out of Zuccotti Park and onto a couple of other famous streets that refuse to be ignored.

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Mayor Bloomberg canceled the scheduled hipster bath Zuccotti Park clean up this morning and though the victorious news spread quickly, it didn't mean the protestors were going to get bathed go down without a fight. There is even an app available for download on your smart phone whose sole purpose is to aid you after getting arrested at the protests. From this app, to the march on Wall St and the planned Times Square party, check in on everything that's fashionable today from #OccupyWallSt.

Today I visit the "Princess Bride" Reunion photos, I learn about Steve Jobs Day and how to make the best grilled cheese sandwiches. Plus, I find out what "The Herminator Experience" entails. From the great hipster bath on Wall Street to America's worst airlines, there's something for everyone today.