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[EX Q]: Related Inside  Geoff Keighley's  Ever-Growing Game Awards Empire Former Spike TV presenter wants nothing less than to create an Oscars for video games  and  he 's well on  his  way
And  Geoff Keighley  who created the show in 2014   knows full well both the power and the potential of what  he  and  his  team put together each year. Thatâs why they spend the months leading up to the show doing everything from working on the diversity of the panel of judges (Glixel is among that panel) that select award nominees  to ensuring that the future games to be highlighted on the show wonât overpromise on what they can deliver. On top of all of that  the Game Awards team is still trying to find the right voice for the game industry.
âIâm proud we have gamers win awards â  Keighley  says. âYouâd never see a music-listener or movie-goer win an award. I think this award is important because gaming is interactive and the players are a part of the experience. So why not award the player?â
Four years in   Keighley  says  he  believes the show is still finding itâs success  searching for ways to increase the prestige of the show in an effort to create what  he  calls the gold standard for gaming award shows.
âWe are a little more consumer-focused  while other shows are more peer-based â  he  says. âI think there are a bunch of ways to approach it.â
âThe challenge is that there are all of these games that come out today that are unfinished â  Keighley  says. âWhat is a finished game anymore? Thatâs kind of an open debate.â
âWhen we looked at the most important games this year  we asked  'Do our rules accurately represent the industry and how games are being made'?â  Keighley  said. âAnd we realized that no  they didnât. Some of the most creative works and inspiring game design happens on the existing base of a game that came out previously. Look at No Manâs Sky. Last year that wasnât the game it should have been  but this year it has been improved a lot.â
[EX A]: An Evolving Game Award Show For an Evolving Industry

[EX Q]: Felicia Wivchar hugs her former classmate   Christine Sylvest   at an event in Washington  D.C. to raise money for their former high school  Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School (Photo: Christal Hayes / USA TODAY)
WASHINGTON  â Christine Sylvest  looked around Tony and Joe's Seafood Place and saw a sea of maroon and silver.
Nearly 200 others who once walked the halls of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School flooded the restaurant Tuesday evening in the Georgetown area of Washington  D.C. to raise money and support students and faculty at the school. It wasn't long before  she  saw a familiar face  one  she  hadn't seen in about 22 years.
 She  and Felicia Wivchar  both 39  graduated in 1996 when Parkland  Fla. was still known as a safe  tight-knit community and not as the home to a mass shooting that left 17 dead. Their smiles  hugs and catching up turned bittersweet as they talked about the tragedy and where they were when they heard the news.
[EX A]: Florida shooting: High school alumni rally to raise money for students

[EX Q]: Perhaps no major event in modern U.S. history has spawned more widespread doubt than  the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas in November 1963 . The official account: One man  Lee Harvey Oswald  did it. The unofficial theory: Well  there are many.
 The JFK assassination  is back in the news as the deadline for releasing a final batch of government documents related to the investigation approaches. Back in 1992  Congress passed a law ordering that all remaining papers be released by Oct. 26  2017 â thatâs this Thursday. President Trump could still decide to keep some information secret on national security grounds  but he seems inclined to allow everything to be released on schedule.
Will this last dossier of evidence put the conspiracy theories to rest? Thatâs unlikely. Despite plenty of evidence to the contrary  most Americans have believed that more than one person was involved in  Kennedy âs death since almost the moment of  the assassination .
According to a new FiveThirtyEight-commissioned SurveyMonkey poll of 5 130 adults  conducted Oct. 17 to Oct. 20  2017  only 33 percent of Americans believe that one man was responsible for  the assassination . A majority  61 percent  think that others were involved in a conspiracy. In pretty much every demographic  most respondents believed that Oswald didnât act alone.
Most people believe JFK wasnât killed by Oswald alone Respondentsâ beliefs about President John F. Kennedyâs death  according to a poll conducted Oct. 17-20  2017 GROUP ONE MAN KILLED JFK OTHERS WERE INVOLVED Overall 33% 61% Male 33 62 Female 32 60 White 38 56 Hispanic 22 72 Black 19 76 College graduate 42 52 No college degree 29 65 White college graduate 48 46 White without a college degree 33 60 Registered voter 35 61 Not registered 25 69 18-34 35 60 35-64 31 62 65 and older 32 60 Republican 36 60 Democrat 36 61 Independent  no lean 24 70 Voted for Hillary Clinton in 2016 38 59 Voted for Donald Trump in 2016 35 61 Source: SurveyMonkey
Thatâs not say that every group believes in a conspiracy theory at equal rates. African-Americans (76 percent) and Hispanics (72 percent) are far more likely than whites (56 percent) to believe that Oswald didnât act alone. The government  of course  has a history of lying to the black community  which may be why African-Americans are more likely to think the government isnât telling the whole story about  Kennedy âs death and other major news stories.
In our SurveyMonkey poll  the 33 percent of people who believe that one man killed  Kennedy  is higher than itâs been in any yearly average of polling since 1966. That was the year before New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison publicly accused the government of enacting a huge cover-up to conceal the fact that  the president  had been killed by anti-Communist extremists in the CIA.  He  later prosecuted a man  he  believed was involved in the conspiracy  and though  he  lost  his  conspiracy case in court  Garrison and his theory went on to be immortalized in Oliver Stoneâs 1991 film âJFK.â Although the movie made millions of dollars and fanned the flames of conspiracy  it did not seem to have much impact on American opinion overall â the percentage of Americans who believed in a conspiracy remained pretty stable before and after the filmâs release.
Why is it  though  that belief in a lone gunman has grown by over 20 percentage points in the past two decades? It could be that conspiracy theoristsâ inability to provide proof has hurt their appeal to the public. Itâs also possible that recent computerized evidence seeming to prove Oswald acted alone has gotten through to Americans. Finally  it could be a simple matter of demographic changes. The percentage of Americans who have at least a college degree continues to rise  and SurveyMonkey found that 42 percent of Americans with at least a college degree believed Oswald acted alone compared to 29 percent with less than a college degree. In fact  a slight plurality of whites with at least a college degree actually believed one man was responsible for the death of  Kennedy .
Whatever the cause of the recent upswing in the popularity of the lone assassin theory  most Americans still think that there was a conspiracy and that more than one man was responsible for  Kennedy âs death. Perhaps if the government releases the final documents on the assassination  that will put conspiracy theories about the murder to rest. But chances are it wonât.
[EX A]:
Most People Believe In JFK Conspiracy Theories