If it seems like the Google Assistant is everywhere, that's kind of because it is. CES 2018 has been home to numerous product launches that features some sort of Assistant integration, and now Dish Network has announced that it'll be joining the Google Assistant bandwagon.
Launching at some point during the first half of 2018, you'll be able to control your Dish Network programming via Google Assistant through a Google Home speaker, Android device, and iPhone. Dish customers will need either a Hopper, Joey, or Wally box to use this feature, and supported languages currently include English and Spanish.
As you'd expect, Google Assistant integration with Dish Network lets you issue a variety of commands for controlling your media playback. After first saying "Hey, Google" or "Ok, Google", you can say things such as "Change the channel to Food Network", "Skip forward", "Pause", "Search for home improvement shows", etc.
This announcement comes just a couple months after Dish launched its all-new voice remote, and while customers will still be able to use this if they wish, issuing commands at your phone or smart speaker is much more convenient than first having to figure out where in the couch your remote is hiding.
These are all the Google Assistant speakers with displays

The new Moto 360 is available for pre-order right now, ships in January
The Moto 360 has been resurrected by eBuyNow and is available for pre-order as of December 11 for $350, with orders shipping beginning on January 10, 2020.

US Mobile's new $40 Unlimited plan comes with Disney Plus and other perks
US Mobile is revamping its Unlimited plan, giving customers faster data speeds, more affordable hotspot access, and free perks like Disney Plus and Spotify Premium with multiple lines of service.

Pixel 4's memory improvements could come to more phones in the future
Part of Google's big Pixel feature drop on December 9 included improved performance with better memory management. After speaking with The Verge, it appears this could make its way to other Android phones in the future.

Scaring people is a treat with these smart home tricks
Halloween can feel a bit low-tech for a holiday, but it doesn't have to be! These smart home gadgets can make spooking friends and family a treat, and they'll last way longer than a jack-o-lantern.