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“Grand Theft Auto IV,” released last week, has already made half a billion bucks, but a pair of bipartisan House members want to make buying the “Mature”-rated game a little more difficult -- at least for minors.On Wednesday, Reps. Lee Terry (R-Neb.) and Jim Matheson...
By Andrew Webster | Published: May 13, 2008 - 10:59AM CT Last week a bill called the Video Games Rating Enforcement Act was introduced which would require an ID check for all Mature-rated games. Retailers caught selling them to minors would pay a $5,000 fine. In response, the Entertainment...
After the record-breaking $500 million first-week sales of Grand Theft Auto IV, the business of video games is under the microscope again this week. This time, however, it’s not outraged parents doing the scrutinizing. It’s lawmakers. Congress introduced a bill this week pushing for government...
A Democrat running for Nebraska's 2nd District House seat is apologizing on his Web site for a borrowed paragraph he said was an accident. ... But Jim Esch's primary opponent, Richard Carter, said the words are in the first person and clearly plagiarism. Esch's Web site...
(CNSNews.com) - Reps. Lee Terry (R-Neb.) and Jim Matheson (D-Utah) held a press conference Wednesday to introduce legislation that would require identification checks for minors who try to buy or rent video games rated M (Mature) or AO (Adults Only) by the Entertainment Software Ratings Board....
