Television

TV may still be the most popular pastime in America. But new media is making inroads with younger viewers, who tune in on laptops, phones and tablets.

Watching TV is like so 2010

One word to describe the future of television: more. More everything. And that' s going to change the lives of those in the business of TV.

As tech gurus gather at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, we're looking at the future of television. And where better to glimpse future viewing habits than inside a teenager's bedroom?

Our "Future of TV" series continues with a look at how advertisers target youth through ever-changing mediums.

As TVs get smarter and viewing goes mobile, there's a battle on to bring entertainment to every screen.

Reporting from the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, John Moe explains why the future of technology is in the big-screen TV.

The children's channel has been on top for 16 years but has felt a sudden, unexpected drop in ratings in the last few months.

This season's fall TV lineup has seen a re-emergence of the laugh track. But do these sound effects really help ratings?

The government in China has decided to ban all advertisements on primetime TV in the coming year, leaving foreign companies who have invested millions without an outlet.