A new generation of toys powered by artificial intelligence is hitting the marketplace this year, from robots that can hold an entire conversation with your kid or a box that turns verbal descriptions into artwork.

Over the past two decades, some of the rarest Pokémon cards have increased in value by nearly 4,000%.

Lego reported a 12% jump in revenue this year. One reason? Grownups, or "kidults," who buy them for themselves.

Toy prices went up 2% in May, and some smaller stores are struggling to survive.

As many as 80% of the toys we buy in the U.S. are manufactured in China. The trade war will likely speed up the shift to those other countries.

Pokémon is celebrating its 29th anniversary as one of the world’s biggest media brands. What’s behind its success?

Sisters Stevi Bell and Amanda Calhoun of Fantasy Island Toys, talk about their plans for the busiest shopping season of the year.

A person who comes up with a good idea might not always reap the rewards in China’s manufacturing ecosystem.

“Even more stuff started kind of flooding in during that window of time when going places wasn’t really an option,” says Washington Post feature writer Caitlin Gibson.

You might have to get approval from another company if you’re making an entertainment-related toy, and bigger figures entail a more sophisticated manufacturing process.