We talk to the former Fortnite developer who is now making games with a message.

President Donald Trump’s White House social media team tried to capitalize on a popular new Pokémon meme. It didn’t go well. Tweeting from the official account on X, the White House social media team ...

The franchise issued a second statement clarifying that the White House has not been given prior permission to use its intellectual property Brooke Migdon is a writer-reporter at PEOPLE covering ...

OpenAI announced Tuesday it will shut down its AI-powered video generator app Sora, but it did not provide further details on ...

The exhaust from fuel-based generators creates carbon monoxide (CO), an almost odorless gas that can be lethal if you’re not careful. There’s nothing new about this problem, but as the popularity of ...

“No permission was granted for the use of our intellectual property,” the company said. The Trump administration frequently promotes policies with content from video games. By Zachary Small Reporting ...

Matthew is a journalist in the news department at GameRant. He holds a Bachelor's degree in journalism from Kent State University and has been an avid gamer since 1985. Matthew formerly served as a ...

The Pokémon Company has issued an official objection after the White House used Pokopia for a meme, pushing back against the Trump administration’s repeated use of its intellectual property on social ...

The Pokémon Company released its second statement regarding the Trump administration's unauthorized use of its intellectual property after the White House published a meme inspired by the franchise's ...

The Pokémon Company again admonished President Donald Trump’s administration for its repeated and unauthorized use of the company’s intellectual property on Thursday, after the White House published a ...

Nintendo has denied any form of association with the U.S. government following the White House’s Pokémon Pokopia MAGA meme. Pokémon Pokopia is Nintendo’s most recent title in the massive Pokémon ...

A series of White House social-media videos turn the carnage in Iran into gleeful entertainment. By James Poniewozik James Poniewozik is the chief television critic of The New York Times. He has ...