The rules to the board game Scrabble are not definitive. The rules differ according to region and level, which means many of them are up for interpretation. The key to a fair Scrabble game is to come ...

Can you spell O-U-T-R-A-G-E? That’s the sensation that gripped wordsmiths and language lovers everywhere when news began trickling out about the beloved game Scrabble getting a facelift for the very ...

Hasbro will also change game rules to prohibit use of slur words. Words of hate and bias won't appear on any Scrabble board in official tournaments going forward. Hasbro, which owns the rights to the ...

Since the game Scrabble was trademarked in 1948, proper nouns have been banned from the board. Makers of the game want to give it broader appeal, so soon proper names will count. Mattel is bringing ...

Scrabble makers Mattel are changing the rules of the game to allow names of celebrities and places to be put on the scrabble board, in a bid to make it more attractive to a new generation (see ...

Scrabble may be a simple game to learn to play, but it sure gets complicated as a business. For a start, Hasbro owns the rights in the U.S. and Canada, and its archrival Mattel owns them for the rest ...

The fight against systemic racism has taken aim at Scrabble. An agreement is at hand to bar offensive terms, though some players endorse using them for points. By David Waldstein Josephine Flowers ...