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The battle for the smart home continues this year, with CES 2017 being the place where many companies will unveil smart gadgets for your home.

Facebook is courting controversy once again following its removal of a photo of an iconic Italian statue of Neptune. The company claims it violates its nudity policy, but the user who uploaded it is not taking the matter lying down.

The 27 Ultrathin boasts the world's thinnest monitor profile by hiding ports in the stand base.

Want to know what Amazon's Echo can do, how to break up with LinkedIn, and more? Read this column.

The smartphone has become one of the most important tools in millions of Americans’ lives.

Santa Claus' Facebook account has been reinstated after the social media company suspended his access and demanded proof of identity on Christmas Day.

The highly-requested feature may be on the way.

What did 16-year-old Josh Joseph want for the holidays?

While smartphones have become the cameras of choice for many people, camera companies are still innovating.

Cameras, lenses, and photo accessories have never been big been news at CES.

The Consumer Electronics Show, the annual trade show, often lays the foundation for the coming year in technology.

From “Star Wars”-style speeders to an inescapable surveillance drone, many of the futuristic advances seem straight out of science fiction or Hollywood blockbusters.

While advances in audio sometime seem to take a back seat to the hottest new televisions and the latest innovations in computers, the market is still huge.

Amazon's delivery drones may have multiple layers of electronic and physical protection.

One of the great things about the annual Consumer Electronics Show is that it helps set expectations for the technology you'll see in the coming year.

Televisions are part of the continuous testing program here at Consumer Reports.

Robots can be terrifying all on their own, but stick a human being inside and give them control of the mechanical muscles that provide superhuman strength and you've got a recipe for a horror movie.

With a prime location in San Francisco's Financial District, Quince is widely heralded as one of the city's finest restaurants.

A 50-inch TV can cost $1,100 when it first hits the market, drop to $880 a few months later, and cost as little as $650 when stores are trying to clear out stock to make room for next year’s mode...

Everyone could use a little help scoring the best TVs for the money.