Consumer Electronics Show

A lot of useful and creative technology products were showcased at CES 2018.

The French are shaking off a reputation for stuffy socialism and are promoting tech startups.

Expect a lot more visits to the doctor's office via webcam.

Amazon has stealthily embedded itself as the central hub of the smart home.

Audiophiles deafened by the din of CES-mania found a safe haven at Emotiva.

The endless search for one honest booth…and a video game for dogs.

The "Internet of Things" trend will make protecting data a lot harder.

The Bolt is an all-electric car with an impressive 200 mile range and an even more impressive $30,000 price.

Quell tricks the central nervous system to produce natural opioids to relieve pain.

Treadmill desks are geared at combating our increasingly sedentary lifestyles.

The South Korean car manufacturer Kia is throwing its hat into the autonomous driving ring with a car of its own by 2030. 

Startup founder Matt Dalio wants everyone in the world to have a personal computer by 2025.

The South Korean company says its new HDR Pro TV is four credit cards thin.

The biggest electric car reveal that a company could make today might be an affordable car with great range.

Does that car look a lot like the Batmobile?

From self-driving cars to robots, this year's CES is promising to be a blockbuster.

2016 may be the breakout year for virtual reality.

Yes, startups are sexy, but the big tech companies have some advantages.

Among those featured: a smart plant pot and a guitar that will teach you how to play it.

The gizmos that have a fighting chance at capturing the interest of the shortest attention span generation that has ever walked the earth.

What effect did the prophetic "Knight Rider" series have on Audi's self-driving automobiles? This, and other burning questions, at CES.

A dispatch from a 1980s-themed three-hour preview of the technology on view at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.