• The national anthem is more important than any game

    Caitlin Clark, the Iowa basketball superstar, has broken a multitude of scoring records this year. Her success has also led to record-breaking viewership for women’s college basketball on ESPN. In fact, Iowa’s victory against the University of Connecticut in the Final Four semi-final was the highest rated basketball game of all-time on ESPN. Because of her incredible success, Clark and her Iowa teammates have become America’s team this year.

  • Blizzard games are returning to China this summer

    Blizzard’s games will once again be available in China, over 15 months after titles such as World of Warcraft and Overwatch 2 went offline in the planet's largest gaming market. Blizzard has renewed its licensing agreement with long-time partner NetEase and many of its games will return to mainland China in the coming months. NetEase oversaw Blizzard games in China for 15 years, but their agreement expired in January 2023, leading to the likes of Hearthstone and Starcraft shutting down in the...

  • World of Warcraft: Popular game to return to China

    China's NetEase and games publisher Activision Blizzard end their feud which had angered fans.

  • Congress should take a closer look at China's Temu

    TikTok has dominated the headlines, but has Congress missed an even bigger threat?

  • Looking at March Madness games that were played in April

    Not all NCAA Tournament games happen in March. Here’s a look at the Final Four and national championship games played during the month of April.

  • Keïta suspended and fined by Werder after walking out of Leverkusen game

    Club say midfielder went home after being left out of team ‘We won’t tolerate Naby’s behaviour,’ says head of footballWerder Bremen have suspended Naby Keïta for the rest of the season and imposed a “substantial” fine after accusing him of walking out of Sunday’s Bundesliga fixture with Bayer Leverkusen.The 29-year-old former Liverpool midfielder did not feature in a 5-0 defeat at the BayArena, with his club saying he had chosen “not to travel to the ground with the team and decided to go home...

    • IGN

    Blizzard Games to Return to China Under New Agreement With NetEase

    Blizzard has entered a new agreement with NetEase to bring its games back to China, along with Microsoft entering an additional one to bring more NetEase games to Xbox.

  • Fun board games and card games to grab on Amazon for family game night

    Games provide plenty of opportunities for bonding time with loved ones.  Plus, they’re easy to tote along on long car trips and plane rides. Below, check out five new and classic games to buy and play with family and friends. All are available for purchase on Amazon. 5 SPORTS ESSENTIALS FOR PARENTS WHO ARE CHEERING FROM THE SIDELINES These games offer various themes, mechanics and complexity levels — ensuring something enjoyable for all family members and kids.  You can find them all on Amazon,...

  • Blizzard Games to Return to Mainland China Thanks to NetEase Partnership

    Blizzard and NetEase have announced that Blizzard's games will return to mainland China under a new publishing agreement.Read this article on TechRaptor

  • Microsoft, NetEase to relaunch Warcraft game in China, ending feud

    Chinese video games giant NetEase said it is working with Microsoft to bring popular games including World of Warcraft back to the country after a public fallout that ended a decade-long partnership in 2023. The two companies said in press release on Wednesday that they are working to bring games developed by Blizzard Entertainment, a subsidiary of US gaming giant Activision Blizzard which Microsoft acquired last year, back to the world's second-largest economy, starting this summer. NetEase...

  • Running backs look to catch the eye of Swinney in spring game

    CLEMSON – There is Phil Mafah, and then there is who? We are about to find out. There is no question that Mafah is the star and starter at running back for the

  • WILD theory about why LSU ditched national anthem in game against Iowa

    In one of the most viewed women’s college basketball games in history, the Iowa Hawkeyes beat the LSU Tigers in a 94-87 victory, which will advance them to the Final Four. But Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese weren’t the only subjects of conversation. LSU made a point to leave the court before the national anthem — as is their habit — while the Hawkeyes “stood holding hands.” “LSU coach, Kim Mulkey, said that it wasn’t intentional” and that “they have a routine of leaving the court at a...