Range anxiety is still a factor, and according to Consumer Reports, some EVs won’t go the distance they claim to. There are conflicting reports on whether American car buyers are getting on ...

Shopping for a kitchen range? The Consumer Reports buying guide covers types, features, and other must-know topics.

New research from Consumer Reports reveals that gas ranges can have a big downside. Yes, gas stoves are instantly satisfying: With just a switch of a knob, you get heat, and you see a flame.

The biggest difference in range on the negative side was the Ford F-150 Lightning pickup trucks, with Consumer Reports finding that its battery ran out after 270 miles — 50 miles short of the ...

Gas or electric? Given the choice, many professional chefs and home cooks choose gas cooktops. But that choice could come with some health risks. New research from Consumer Reports reveals that ...

CONSUMER REPORTS: Best Induction Ranges of 2023 “Induction uses an oscillating magnetic field to actually transfer energy directly from the element to the pan. The result is it’s much more ...

Consumer Reports just conducted a series of emissions tests on gas ranges and found levels of nitrogen oxides at more than double the standard for outdoor air set by the environmental protection ...

For now, Consumer Reports' real-world test is proof that a more extended range is still costly. Price parity between battery electric and internal combustion engine vehicles is just around the corner.

Consumer Reports tests vehicles at its own track in Connecticut, assessing performance, range, quality, and comfort. EVs are additionally scored on a 100-mile highway loop.

Consumer Reports, the nonprofit product testing organization, is adapting to the rise of the electric vehicle. One change: Range tests that show how far you can drive on a full battery charge.