Until the offensive line becomes a dependable foundation rather than a weekly question mark, the Hokies’ offense will remain capped. Bigger fish, indeed, remain to be fried as we enter Day 4 of this transfer portal cycle.

CES 2026 is taking place in Las Vegas from January 4 to January 9, and as usual Team Engadget is on the ground covering all the news and checking out the products at the show. Follow live coverage of Samsung's Sunday press conference, see the latest CES 2026 news so far and check out our CES preview to find out what happens next.

Of course, all of the other major TV manufacturers will be at CES 2026 as well. Sony is likely to show off its True RGB TVs, a new take Mini-LED TVs that promises higher brightness and contrast with more accurate colors (don't they all?).

Though Virginia Tech football's 2026 campaign is far away, the Hokies still have an important piece of the puzzle to navigate in the interim. While several players will be

After testing well over 100 gadgets ranging from the latest iPhones and TVs to the much-hyped Nintendo Switch 2, our editors found the 20 best that rose to the very top.

Lenovo is using the high-profile Sphere venue to share some of its tie-ins to the sports world, offering an exclusive look at how the company's technology has "revolutionized F1," Yang said in a press release. He'll also preview the plans for leveraging AI at this summer's FIFA World Cup, which takes place in the US.

Here’s a cheat sheet for decoding some of the most parroted tech jargon of 2025, along with terms that have endured over the years.

Welcome to Tech In Depth, our daily newsletter about the business of tech from Bloomberg’s journalists around the world. Today, Lauren Lau gets us prepared for the coming CES tech showcase in Las Vegas.

Industry/Sector: Consumer Entertainment Market Cap: $42 billion P/E: 27 EPS: $6.27 Dividend Yield: None. EA does not typically pay dividends. Electronic Arts stands out as a top tech stock for 2024 due to its prominent position in the gaming industry.

Even tech companies once thought of as relatively progressive, like Google and Microsoft, have fired employees who have protested over political causes.