The last day of CES has come and gone, and we're rounding up the most interesting tech we saw before with departed the city of casinos and crooners.

Visitors come to the CES show in Las Vegas for a peek at the newest gadgets, salivating over the latest technological advances to make everything from transportation to health care more efficient. Officials with

LAS VEGAS (AP) — Interior lighting aimed at reducing motion sickness. Shiny holographic dashboards displayed on windshields. And AI-powered voice assistants paired with infotainment systems to keep you company on long drives.

The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is always the place to see what's coming for the year in tech and electronics. It's usually full of amazing new products like VCRs and virtual reality headsets, but there are also products that are just too weird to make it. This year, I'd love to see more of the things that make life easier.

XPeng’s “flying car” and TCL’s AI-enhanced television were just a few of the products offered by Chinese companies that have won attention at CES, the annual Las Vegas tech confab. The potential for Trump’s trade policies to roil the global tech industry has loomed large over the event.