Niantic may sell its gaming division, including Pokemon GO, to Scopely for over $3 billion. Saudi Arabia's increasing interest in the gaming industry is seen through investments in Nintendo and ...

Texans running back Joe Mixon will not have to pay a $25,000 fine for something he did not say. Nor will he have to pay a fine for what he did say. A letter from NFL hearing officer Chris Palmer ...

Bloomberg reports that Scopely, the Saudi Arabia-owned mobile gaming company behind smash hit Monopoly Go, is in talks to add Pokémon Go to its arsenal for a whopping $3.5 billion. According to ...

Today’s children are losing critical fine motor skills—the small, precise movements required to tie a shoelace, write with a pen, or build a tower. Experts point to a complex mix of screen ...

Google urges EU court to annul decision over fine EU fine stifles rather than protects competition, Google argues EU court's final decision expected in coming months BRUSSELS, Jan 28 (Reuters ...

Captain America, Spider-Man and Iron Man were tipped to team with Pokemon in a $3.5 billion deal between mobile gaming specialist Scopely and Niantic which Bloomberg reported could be sealed in a ...

Enter Scopely, which is owned by the Savvy Games Group that's part of Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund, and is riding the wave of Monopoly Go generating more cash than you'd need to buy the ...

The FIA has issued its first fine for language misconduct during a motorsport event, confirming to what level it will uphold this new rule as the 2025 Formula 1 season approaches. This action was ...

Pokémon Go developer Niantic is reportedly considering selling its video game portfolio to Savvy Games Group subsidiary, Scopely. Whilst the deal has yet to be confirmed and neither Niantic nor ...

Some might have seen this coming, especially those who are aware of the connection between the mobile gaming company Scopely and Niantic. Scopely was acquired by Savvy Games Group, a subsidiary of ...

And the president endorsed the highest-profile candidates to replace them — state Sen. Randy Fine and Florida CFO Jimmy Patronis — even though neither lives in the district they’re running in.