A search for Google on Friday will return some pretty ugly results.
Google search is about to get way more personal.
Two weeks ago, Google published its much-anticipated Gmail app in the Apple app store.
You know there's something significant going on when Google creates one of its whimsical "doodles" on its home page, and Halloween is no exception.
Google reported third-quarter earnings that handily beat estimates, and announced that its three-month-old Google+ social network now has 40 million users.
CNN's Soledad O'Brien is chronicling the NewMe Accelerator journey in Black in America 4, which airs November 13.
Hank Williams has performed dozen of times to audiences like the one here on Thursday at the Kapor Capital investment firm.
The Black in America series continues with "Black in America 4", coming this November.
The Jeopardy host faces surgery for a ruptured Achilles tendon
While searching for rings around the dwarf planet Pluto, NASA astronomers made an unintentional discovery -- Pluto has a fourth moon.
Google's Facebook competitor Google+ grew to 10 million users in just two weeks, the company announced Thursday.
A federal judge has denied Google's request to dismiss several lawsuits accusing the company of illegally collecting private information from open Wi-Fi networks.
Energized by the Japanese nuclear disaster, many of the performers from the No Nukes concerts of 1979 will regroup this summer for a 2011 version.
There's an old joke in the tech world:
Governments have come knocking on Google's door more frequently seeking people's private usage information.
Call it "the Groupon effect": Investors are flinging money at sites that help consumers pinch their pennies.
Below is a look at some of the best players still available in the MLB Draft after Monday's first round and compensation round. To read Dave Perkin's pick-by-pick analysis of each of the 60 picks from Monday night, click here.
Gerald "Jerry" Lawson, creator of the first cartridge-based videogame console, died Saturday morning in a Mountain View, California, hospital, WIRED.com has learned. Lawson was 70.
One recent afternoon Emory University senior Emily Rubin gathered some 80 students in a campus meeting room to serve pizza, hand out free stuff and raise awareness about a global cause.
Google famously gives its engineers "20% time," allowing them one day a week to work on side projects that interest them. That arrangement launched one of the most critical online tools in the Japanese relief effort: Google's Person Finder, which allows people to search for and post information about missing loved ones.
For years, employees at Google have suggested a project near and dear to their nerd hearts: a Google-led science fair.
Many computer engineers consider a job offer from Google as the golden ticket.
As speculation about Google's ongoing acquisition discussions with Groupon hits a fever pitch, the daily deals site went out and did a string of acquisitions of its own. Groupon said Wednesday it has acquired Ludic Labs, a San Mateo, Calif., startup that runs a self-service advertising and deals platform for local businesses.
Google has no plans to resume using its Street View cars to collect information about the location of Wi-Fi networks, a practice that led to a flurry of privacy probes after the company said it unintentionally captured fragments of unencrypted data.
Remember the stereotype of the lone inventor, toiling away in the solitude of a garage?
If you want the fastest internet connection in America, it may be wise to skip Silicon Valley and New York. Instead, look to southern Tennessee.
In a move that could bring Mickey Mouse into the online gaming world, Walt Disney Co. said it is buying social game developer Playdom Inc. in a deal worth up to $763 million.
Google's second quarter didn't do much to help get the company's stock out of its current rut.
If you search Google on Tuesday, you may notice that the information you're looking for is a bit "fresher" than it would have been on Monday.
The cyber attack that breached Google's systems in 2009 managed to gain access to the password codes used in online programs, including e-mail, calendar and business applications, according to news reports Tuesday.
Peter Smith was riding his bike down a particularly busy road in Austin, Texas, when, amid a frightening blur of big-truck traffic, a thought hit him:
Cities across the nation are aggressively bidding to be part of Google's new experimental high-speed fiber network.
More than 100 people, many of them dressed in black, were expected to gather around a coffin Thursday night to say goodbye to an old friend.
Google said Wednesday that it will start testing a new broadband network that will deliver speeds of more than 100 times faster than traditional broadband.
Think back to those doodles you've inked in the margins of your notepad in school, at work or while listening on the phone.
Google reported quarterly sales Thursday that returned to double-digit growth for the first time in a year on the back of a rebounding advertising market.
Google's much-anticipated new phone, the HTC-designed Nexus One, could make its debut next week.
Police surveillance cameras can make civil libertarians queasy. But what if cops could listen for dangerous crime instead of watching?
Gmail experienced problems on Thursday, with some users reporting slowdowns and service outages.
Why leave home when you can send out a sexy, stylish robot version of yourself to do anything you tell it?
U.S. stocks were poised for a sluggish start Wednesday as the dollar remained under pressure and investors prepared to move to the sidelines after the previous session's big rally.
During her four years as an entrepreneur, Trina Nelson has seen plenty of ups and downs. But nothing prepared her for the crisis last December, when the American economy lay in tatters and her Dallas-based catering business nearly collapsed.
When it comes to raising capital in the current economic environment, being married to a Google co-founder has its advantages.
The Dancing pro is happy being what she says is an "ideal weight for me"
Google is launching a $100 million venture capital fund to develop start-up companies in a range of industries, the company announced Monday night in a blog post.
Google said Thursday that it plans to cut "just under" 200 positions in its sales and marketing organizations around the globe, according to a posting on the company's official blog.
Tim Armstrong, a former Google executive, was named the new chairman and Chief Executive Officer of AOL, according to a statement released Thursday.
Move over, Microsoft Money and Quicken. As tax season approaches, and the new realities of life in recession set in, consumers increasingly are turning to free, Web-based personal finance tools to manage their money.
CNNMoney: Google sales jump 18%updated: Thu Jan 22 2009 18:03:00
Internet advertising behemoth Google continued to show strong sales and profit against a thorny economic backdrop.
Internet advertising giant Google reported a strong increase in sales and a bigger profit than expected despite the current economic slump.
Google Inc., the leader in online search and advertising, is muscling in on video game territory -- though it won't exactly be in the form of a shoot 'em up game
The Environmental Protection Agency has decided there's no need to rid drinking water of a toxic rocket fuel ingredient that has fouled public water supplies around the country.
The Rev. Paul Earl Sheppard had recently become the senior pastor of a suburban church in California when a group of parishioners came to him with a disturbing personal question.
Linda Avey, co-founder of genetic testing company 23andMe, says genetic information can be illuminating, but ought to be taken with a grain of salt
Indian companies now offer inexpensive personal assistants. CNN's Sara Sidner reports.
Software giant Intuit has embraced the Net Promoter Score (NPS) to help it get closer to its 20 million customers. The Mountain View, Calif., company, best known for Quick-Books and TurboTax, tracks separate NPS scores for more than 35 lines of business and uses the data to improve its service and products and thus turn disgruntled users into happy ones.
As Google's CEO, one of Eric Schmidt's duties is to represent the company in public. Co-presidents and co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin limit their appearances, presumably because they value their privacy, but also because they seem to prefer it that way. Less time glad-handing means more time thinking big thoughts, working with their fellow Google engineers and, frankly, kitesurfing and other recreational activities.
As president of Google, Larry Page has pushed his people to take risks that have led to hot new applications like Gmail and Google Maps. Lately he has been thinking far outside the walls of his company. Page sees a world of opportunity - in areas ranging from energy to safer cars. But he also sees a world of timidity; not enough people, he worries, are willing to place the big bets that could make a difference in meeting humanity's biggest challenges.
Internet search giant Google Inc. unveiled a new feature Tuesday for its popular mapping programs that shines a spotlight on the movement of refugees around the world
Good thing Google has an on-site dentist. One of the sweetest perks - literally - enjoyed by employees at the company's Mountain View, Calif. headquarters is the unlimited supply of bite-sized chocolates found in its well-stocked cafeterias.
Google reported earnings and sales for the fourth quarter that missed Wall Street estimates, sending the stock tumbling after hours.
Where can you grab a cold beer from the company keg when the clock strikes four? Where can you take in a yoga class during your lunch hour? And where can you do laundry for free?
Sawyer Jones kept asking if the tigers could get out of their enclosure. The 3-year-old boy was with his family at the San Francisco Zoo on Tuesday to enjoy a brisk holiday morning with the animals.
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