Let's face it: Most of us don't e-mail, tweet, text or post anything worthy of clandestine scrutiny.

The annual Electronics Entertainment Expo, which wrapped up here Thursday, is all about next-generation gaming.

It hasn't been a blockbuster year for Nintendo, the video-gaming company that brought us "Donkey Kong," "Super Mario Bros." and the Wii.

Three or four years ago, it was supposed to be the next big thing in consumer tech: the magic of 3-D, right in your living room.

Hashtags are coming to Facebook to help users better surface conversations.

CNN's Samuel Burke reports on new ways police and companies are working to protect against rising smartphone theft.

Trust us, we're from Silicon Valley.

There's a reason we flip through Skymall every time we board a flight, dog-earing catalogue pages with giant floating trampolines and vibrating bath mats we love novelty, and now we expect it from our gadgets, too.

The annual Electronics Entertainment Expo, which wrapped up here Thursday, is all about next-generation gaming.

Google is preparing to conquer a new dimension: the stratosphere. The Internet giant is releasing 30 high-tech balloons in a trial of technology designed to bring the Internet to places where people are not yet connected.