GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. The default Roblox avatar is iconic, but there’s a good chance you want to alter it to make yourself look a tad more unique. This is where the Avatar ...

An in-depth new report from Politico determined that the Department of Government Efficiency (aka DOGE) has actually saved far less than it's claimed. So, despite spending the last six months ...

A few weeks ago, we covered a story explaining how the Roblox CEO, David Baszucki, expressed his goal of setting up Roblox as a potential dating site. Mind you, this wasn’t just a quickly stated ...

ALL FLORIDIANS. THE GOVERNOR’S EFFORTS TO AUDIT CITIES AND COUNTIES AROUND THE STATE COULD SOON MOVE INTO THE WORLD OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. ONE LOCAL CITY HAS BEEN CONTACTED BY THE DOGE TEAM AND ...

More than 300 million Americans' Social Security data was put at risk after Department of Government Efficiency officials uploaded sensitive information to a cloud account not subject to oversight, ...

A new federal complaint accuses the gaming giant of ignoring warnings about exploitative content and failing to protect children Gabby Jones/Bloomberg/Getty A new filing describes a 10-year-old girl ...

The Department of Government Efficiency and affiliated staff can maintain their access to federal employees' personal information and files, an appeal court has ruled, ensuring the group can tap into ...

Embarrassing country to live in. - OLIVER CONTRERAS/AFP via Getty Images An in-depth new report from Politico determined that the Department of Government Efficiency (aka DOGE) has actually saved far ...

Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency originally promised to save the government $2 trillion in waste. Now, it's looking like those purported "savings" are somehow even more pitiful than ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. News and opinion about video games, television, movies and the internet.

The phrase “DOGE South Carolina” may not have made sense a year ago, but its turned into a common refrain among candidates and state lawmakers that will likely continue through the 2026 elections.