There may be no easy cheat code for solving a Rubik’s Cube, but one UK company gave it a shot — not with complex algorithms, ...

Because the colored squares on this $25 Rubik’s Cube are capped with Lego studs, you can further adorn and build on the cube with your own collection of plastic bricks. That’s the good part.

Solving a Rubik's Cube is no easy task. In fact, a normal 3x3 cube contains more than 43 quintillion potential avenues toward completing the puzzle—where all sides show the same color.

If the Rubik’s Cube was easy, it probably wouldn’t be one of the best-selling toys of all time! But you and your kids can solve it — without peeling and switching the colored stickers!

NEW YORK — If you’ve ever had trouble solving a Rubik’s Cube, a good piece of advice is to break it down into steps. It’s worth a shot: That advice is from the man who invented it.

Well, maybe not “easy” steps—after all, it took designer Zachary Paisley 80 days, some serious manual labor, $1586 in total build costs, and a whole lot of math to put together the world’s ...

The goal of the Rubik’s Cube is easy enough on paper: each of the 3x3x3 cube’s six sides must end up having all nine squares be one color. To get there, however, ...

The inventor of the Rubik’s Cube is set to unveil his newest creation, Rubik’s 360, later this week. An early look at the new game shows no discernable stickers that can be peeled off and ...

The 3x3 twist puzzle has been a pop culture icon since Ernő Rubik released his famous cube in the 1970s. The basics of play haven’t changed in the intervening decades, but as competitive cubing ...