Judge finds probable cause to charge Renton grocery store shooting suspect The man accused of shooting and killing a person inside a Renton grocery store faces a potential charge for second-degree ...

For home or small-office use, laser and inkjet printers are the most common choices. Both provide excellent print quality. Laser printers are usually cheaper to operate and use a wider range of papers ...

Inkjet printers can produce outstanding photos, crisp multi-page office documents, and everything in between. Find your ideal inkjet with these handy shopping tips and our top picks, drawn from PC ...

Inkjet printers can produce outstanding photos, crisp multi-page office documents, and everything in between. Find your ideal inkjet with these handy shopping tips and our top picks, drawn from PC ...

The Epson Expression Home XP-420 is worth your attention if you're shopping for a fast, reliable printer in the sub-$100 category that fits in tight spaces. This compact "small-in-one" (as Epson ...

The top inkjet and laser printers for home and office from Brother, Canon, Epson, and HP A Consumer Reports technician evaluates a color photo reproduced by a home printer in our testing lab. We’re ...

Most businesses must print receipts, invoices and other documents as a part of day-to-day operations. This means that running out of ink can sometimes have disastrous results, so it's imperative to ...

Costco can be a gold mine for electronics, and printers are no exception. Here are the best and worst, according to customers ...

It’s the warning you hate to see: Your printer is low on ink. If the cost of replacement cartridges has you seeing red, you’re not alone. Consumer Reports has tips on how to save money on ink, ...

When it comes to consumer-grade supertabloid (13-by-19-inch) inkjet photo printers, the only one I knew of before the Epson Photo HD XP-15000 Wide-Format Printer ($349.99) is the Editors' Choice Canon ...

“IMAGINE printing out a paper computer and tearing off a corner so someone else can use part of it.” So says Steve Hodges of Microsoft Research in Cambridge, UK. The idea sounds fantastical, but it ...