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It’s a familiar scenario for most people: You haven’t watched the latest episode of Game of Thrones or Mad Men, or you’ve yet to make it to the theater to check out the latest movie your friends have all been gushing over. But social media is an irresistible force, so you hop on Twitter or Facebook anyway, and soon find yourself navigating a minefield. At any given moment, you might read a spoiler. Lucky for you, there may soon be an app for that.

Google has followed up on last year's big Pokemon invasion event by making Pac-Man playable on Google Maps in celebration of April Fool's Day.

This. Is. So. Cool.

See Spot run? Not quite.

Google has released its look at the most-searched terms in 2014. Think you know what topped the list?

Apple and Google have both been pushed by the European Commission to change how free-to-play games are marketed and presented in the iTunes and Google Play markets.

What started out as an elaborate joke on April Fools' Day by Google has turned into an awesome reward for those who caught 'em all.

Being part of the United States, you'd think we'd have a lot in common, right?  Well, maybe, but as far as our interests nope.  A company called Estately ran hundreds of search queries through Google Trends to see which words, terms, and questions each state was searching for more than any other.

Getting on the field is the dream of all football fans. Oakland Raiders punter Chris Kluwe is doing his part to make that happen. Kluwe donned Google Glass and then headed out onto the field during Raiders training camp, enabling others to experience just what is happening on the field, while he holds snaps for kicker Sebastian Janikowski...

Like many Harry Potter fans, we are convinced that our Hogwarts acceptance letter was hidden away by cruel parents on our 11th birthday, or else it somehow got lost in owl-post. Either way, we've been cruelly denied the opportunity to stroll the famous, cobbled street in order to shop for magical school supplies.

There's nothing like popping the question and letting the whole world see it go down from your point of view. That's exactly what happened for one man who decided to propose to his girlfriend while he wearing Google Glasses.

Who's ready for some tears? Oh, good! Every year, Google holds an annual "Doodle 4 Google" contest, in which they ask students (from kindergarten through grade 12) to submit drawings based on a specific theme. This year's theme was "My Best Day Ever," and it's hard to imagine one more deserving of that title than this.