Google self-driving car project names general counsel as scrutiny rises
A woman holds her smart phone which displays the Google home page, in this picture illustration taken February 24, 2016.
Notifications to begin in the coming weeks in Gmail or Chrome asking users if they want their ads personalised
Search company launches new opt-in ad service for non-Google sites and tools that show how it tracks your internet activity
Alphabet's Google may face a third EU antitrust charge as soon as next month, this time focusing on its revenue mainstay AdWords ad placement service, three people familiar with the matter said on Tuesday.
Grandmother May Ashworth recently caught the attention of Google and the internet with her polite googling.
The fate of the social-media company is becoming much clearer.
When downloading new apps in Google Play, users in test group are told how to make room
Earlier this year, the Federal Communications Commission resolved to “unlock the box,” requiring cable companies to give video streaming, programming and encryption data to companies like Google that make stand-alone alternatives to the traditional cable set-top box.
France will "go all the way" to ensure that multinationals operating on its soil pay their taxes and more cases could follow after Google and McDonald's were targeted by tax raids
Android users will be able to log in to services using a combination of their face, typing patterns and how they move
Prosecutors follow up on complaint from France’s tax authority
At developers conference, Alphabet unit updates devices for home, phone and body
Google faces a record antitrust fine of around 3 billion euros ($3.4 billion) from the European Commission in the coming weeks, British newspaper The Sunday Telegraph said.
Google is reportedly working on a competitor to Amazon's sleeper hit, the smart speaker Echo, and the project is adorably dubbed Chirp internally.
Why would Google want to strip out its famous blue? Perhaps the money’s too good to refuse
Google has been repeatedly ordered to help federal agents open cellphones, according to court records in seven states that show Apple isn’t the only company facing government demands at the center of a fierce debate over privacy and security.