The proposed acquisition of Electronic Arts by a consortium led by Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund is facing resistance (anyone hearing the Imperial March?)—not just from inside the company, but ...
Tim is an Australian Senior Editor based in Germany who has been passionate about video games since he first picked up a PlayStation 1 controller to play Crash Bandicoot as a kid. He started out with ...
King Charles and Pope Leo pray together in historic moment 'Star Wars' 'Imperial March' plays behind National Guard members in DC White House East Wing demolition draws political praise and outrage ...
NEW YORK — The Yankees scored more runs and hit more home runs than anyone this season. Their starting pitching was excellent, too. Against the Red Sox in this week’s Wild Card Series, they also would ...
Need a musical experience that’s out of this world? How about a concert combining a multimedia exploration of the planets of the solar system, an evocative trip to the farthest reaches of space with ...
WASHINGTON—Even as Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer stands on the brink of a government shutdown, he can see a potential way out. The New York Democrat is squaring off with President Trump and ...
WINDSOR, ENGLAND: A viral clip sparked a frenzy across social media in September 2025, showing what many claimed to be a bizarre yet unforgettable royal welcome. The footage claimed that the United ...
The National Guard’s deployment into Washington, D.C., has been highly controversial, to say the least. But one person’s method of dealing with it is drawing particular attention online. So far, nine ...
A video legitimately showed the United Kingdom's King's Guard playing "The Imperial March," Darth Vader's instrumental theme from the Star Wars franchise, to welcome U.S. President Donald Trump on a ...
A video legitimately showed the United Kingdom's King's Guard playing "The Imperial March," Darth Vader's instrumental theme from the Star Wars franchise, to welcome U.S. President Donald Trump on a ...
Ah, the rubber chicken. Once a staple of comedians in the Vaudeville age, it’s now the symbol of hack jokes and dated comedy. But they still manufacture these things, and someone’s buying them. Enough ...