More, more, more: humanoid robot shipments are growing fast, according to three different sources. But there's some nuance as to where all those humanoids are going

A leading US distributor of China’s most popular humanoid robots and robot dogs now plans to produce its own robots at a facility on Long Island, New York. The business pivot comes amid the US government’s growing crackdown on foreign-made robots.

Foundation CEO Sankaet Pathak said humanoid robots could conduct autonomous surveillance and reconnaissance along the southern border's rugged terrain.

We're not going to see factories with 10,000 humanoid robot workers. We will however, see more robots ... and some humanoids.

On the sidelines of Beijing's World Robot Conference, CNBC's Evelyn Cheng spoke to Jeff Burnstein, President of the Association for Advancing Automation, about the race to commercialize humanoid robots,

Chinese robotics company Unitree, perhaps the country’s most exciting one right now (a good place to be, as the IPO evolves to a debut on the Shanghai Stock Exchange), has built a G1 humanoid that can throw kung fu kicks and bounce back from knockdowns.