Posts tagged with news in Blog Eaten by a Grue

Showing 11 - 20 of 21 items
  • Val Waldron
One of our regulars, Grace Lieb, wrote an article about the CVGA for LEAD Magazine, which never got to be published before she left the magazine. So here is the article, in its entirety. Thanks, Grace!
Authored by Ben Nanamaker: Some of you may remember playing some version of the Carmen Sandiego series of computer and video games that were popular in the 80s and 90s. Others might better remember the PBS tv show "Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?", if not for the content, then for introducing the world to Rockapella. Well, depending on your opinion of Facebook games, I have either good or bad news for you.
  • David S Carter
Today the US Supreme Court hears arguments regarding AB 1179, the California bill restricting the sale and rental of violent video games to minors.
  • Val Waldron
Our friendly neighborhood video game librarian, Dave, was featured in an article at ConcentrateMedia.com, where he explains how the archive started and where it might be headed.
  • David S Carter
The CVGA is featured in an article today on AnnArbor.com: "University of Michigan Computer and Video Game Archive offers old-school gaming experience."
  • David S Carter
This weekend's On the Media show from NPR has a segment about the rise of independent console game developers: "DIY Gaming"
  • David S Carter
Today's Michigan Daily (the student newspaper) has an article about the class Education 222: Videogames & Learning, taught by Prof. Barry Fishman (who is on our advisory committee for the archive): "Gaming in the classroom? New class says yes."
  • David S Carter
The Computer & Video Game Archive is featured in an article in today's Detroit Free Press.
  • David S Carter
There's an interview with me regarding the Comptuer & Video Game Archive over at The Video Game Librarian blog. Thanks to John Scalzo for his excellent interview!
  • David S Carter
Today's Michigan Daily features another article about the video game archive: "Archive brings games old and new to students."