December 6, 2016 Tech titans join forces to battle online terrorist content Facebook, Microsoft, Twitter and YouTube have joined forces in an attempt to curb the spread of terrorist content on the Internet.
November 30, 2016 10 breathtaking views on Google Maps Not everyone has the time, or funds, to travel the world. Enter Google Maps. In addition to helping you reach your destination safely, the mapping service also offers stunning views from all over the world. Visit the Amazon in Brazil or watch the penguins play in Antarctica without leaving your desk.
November 14, 2016 Google Home vs. Amazon Echo: Which robot do you let into your life? When the robots turn against us, I’ll likely regret saying this but… you should make a talking speaker part of your family.
November 13, 2016 Google to label malicious sites as repeat offenders It’s Google’s version of The Scarlet Letter.
November 9, 2016 Did Google search data provide a clue to Trump's shock election victory? Donald Trump spectacularly defied pollsters and pundits on the way to his shock election victory over Hillary Clinton, but Google search data may have hinted that an upset was on the cards.
November 7, 2016 Election 2016: Trump beating Clinton in Google searches Donald Trump is ranking higher than Hillary Clinton in Google searches on the eve of the U.S. election, as voters hunt for information on the Republican Presidential nominee.
November 4, 2016 Here's what happened when we asked Amazon's Alexa and Google Home a bunch of questions Who's better at answering questions: Google Home or Amazon's Alexa? In some cases, they both do a great job, while in others, one has the advantage over the other.
November 1, 2016 Google finds 'serious' Windows vulnerability Microsoft criticized Google for disclosing the vulnerability before a fix was ready.
October 31, 2016 Halloween doodle turns google.com into playable game Players are tasked with helping the feline cast out spirits by drawing the shapes that appear above a ghost's head.
October 21, 2016 Rich people really do ignore you when they walk by Wealthy people appear to spend less time looking at other human beings, compared with how much time people in lower social classes look at others, according to a new study that used Google Glass headsets to track people's gazes
