In the next few years, the city of Nampa is going to make it easier and safer for drivers — private and commercial — to make ...

Before traveling around the city this weekend, make sure you check out what course runners will take and what roads will be ...

Travel is usually about escapism, beaches, skylines, flavors, sunsets. The world is changing faster than guidebooks can ...

The Cities: Skylines franchise will soon be under new management following a split between publisher Paradox Interactive and developer Colossal Order. The parting of ways was announced on the Paradox ...

Trying to make it home for the holidays? There’s nothing like a sea of taillights to have you seeing red on the way to your destination. Across the country, millions of Americans are gearing up for ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. Development on Cities: Skylines 2 is changing hands after publisher Paradox Interactive and developer Colossal Order have "mutually decided to pursue ...

It’s not new news that the much-maligned Cities: Skylines II did not manage to come close to the success of the first game in the series. Colossal Order and Paradox Interactive’s difficult second ...

Colossal Order, the studio behind Cities: Skylines and its sequel, are departing the franchise and separating from publisher Paradox Interactive. Development on the Cities: Skylines franchise is ...

Paradox Interactive and Cities: Skylines developer Colossal Order have "mutually decided to pursue independent paths," with development of the city-builder series switching to Iceflake Studios. An ...

Cities: Skylines developer Colossal Order has parted ways with publisher Paradox Interactive, with ongoing development of the series moving to a different studio. In a statement posted to the Paradox ...

Los Angeles — Kris Edwards waited at home with friends for his wife, Erika "Tilly" Edwards, to go out to dinner, but she never made it back to the house they had purchased only four days earlier.

Billions in tourism dollars, millions of international eyes and years of reputational consequences hinge on one question: Can U.S. cities handle the world’s biggest sporting events? In the next three ...