Netflix has mostly ended the ability to wirelessly stream video from Android phones and tablets, iPhones, and iPads. But you can still use a cable.

Our electronics writer has tested every streaming device on the market, and spent a week with Amazon’s new $40 stick to see if it’s worth it.

Once your Roku TV is back up and running, try opening the last app that was giving you grief. More often than not, you'll find it's behaving much better. The sluggishness is gone, the crashes have ...

As more people around the world ditch cable services for more convenient entertainment options, the competition among ...

The Emmy-nominated actor started his career playing innocent types, but he’s methodically formed a sharper edge onscreen.

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Finding a true ‘dumb’ TV is tough in 2025, as most manufacturers include smart features to increase profits through ads and ...

Discover which smart home devices could be leaving your home network wide open to cyberattacks, and how to protect yourself ...

Seeing as it's one of the strongest Disney Plus bundles out there, the Disney Plus upgrade with HBO Max and Hulu is certainly ...

"Frosty" will air on NBC for the second time this year after decades on CBS. Here's how to watch on TV and stream the holiday ...

The original animated film will air on NBC this year. Those looking to watch it the old-fashioned way will have to find their ...

CNET testing confirmed the option has vanished from newer setups, like LG TVs, though some users report that it can still be accessed via older versions of the app and legacy Chromecast dongles. A ...