Planetary Problem Solver, an indie game about an anthropomorphic dog who pilots a sailboat through space, looking for people ...

Most dogs have one goal in life: to convince their humans to share their food. But sometimes, their sense of what is and ...

"It’s like, ‘You were a f---ing nerd, nobody banged you, and now you have hair plugs, and your laminated face,'" Burr added. "And everybody is afraid of these nerds. I don’t get it.

It's like, you were a [expletive] nerd, nobody banged you, and now you have hair plugs and your laminated face." Burr expanded his criticisms to Musk's fellow billionaires. "Everybody is afraid of ...

IT WAS ALSO PART HAPPENSTANCE. YOU SEE HER BELOVED CORGI, LEO WAS A BIT OF A RAMBUNCTIOUS FELLOW WHO WOULD NIBBLE AND CHEW ON ALMOST ANYTHING AROUND THE HOUSE, EXCEPT WHEN IT CAME TO MATERIALS ...

And in Musk’s America, there is one demographic that seems to have found itself at centre stage and rapidly gaining power: “nerds”. The Information Age and the Internet Age that it spawned ...

In less than two weeks, The Sims is finally getting some much-needed competition: Inzoi's launching into early access on March 28. For those who are already foaming at the mouth at the prospect of ...

If you've ever had a pet kitten or a pet puppy that's a toy breed like a miniature Poodle or Shih-Tzu, you know that being the pet parent to a tiny, little creature is a huge responsibility. You worry ...

Slow and steady wins the race. At least that was the case for Yumi, a 14-year-old Corgi who participated in the University of Arkansas' third annual Corgi race on March 8. Held during the men's ...

Emery, a young girl born with two of the rarest mutations of Cystic Fibrosis, desperately wanted a dog—a Corgi to be exact. As Emery's condition took over her family's life in unimaginable ways, Mom, ...

And in some places, particularly Massachusetts colleges, the celebrations of Pi Day are a little nerdy. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has a tradition where the school will usually ...

Capt. Nicholas Royer describes himself and many of his fellow Marines as "nerds with a drive for violence." It's an apt description for disciples of a booming craft in the Corps: war-gaming.