Google

Larry Page and Sergey Brin met at Stanford University in California.

The Justice Department and state attorneys general are wrapping up antitrust probes into Google and its advertising practices.

Waymo will develop autonomous vehicles for Volvo Cars

Google on Thursday announced that it will be paying publishers for "high-quality content."

Google announced today that it will make it easier for users to auto-delete their data and enter Incognito mode.

The Justice Department and state attorneys general are expected to meet Friday to discuss an antitrust probe into Google.

The federal government and nearly all state attorneys general have opened investigations into allegations that Google has broken antitrust laws.

Tech executives like Tim Cook and Sundar Pichai say they benefit from a global talent supply.

Thousands of employees are asking the company to stop selling tech to law enforcement.

The decline in ad revenue comes Google’s shares are heading up.

The move comes as news around the economy, election and coronavirus ramp up.

Officials overseeing the U.K. app's development said they couldn't overcome technical challenges found during field tests

Google, Facebook and Twitter all defended the necessity of Section 230, which offers liability protections to internet platforms, during a Thursday hearing.

Sen. Josh Hawley said users who feel they have been treated "unfairly" should "have your day in court."

Alphabet Inc’s Google said it removed more than 70 of the malicious add-ons from its official Chrome Web Store after being alerted by the researchers last month.

The innovators behind driverless vehicles are now challenged with assuring passengers the cars are virus free.

The search giant is also pledging hundreds of millions of dollars to support black business owners.

Sen. Ted Cruz is sending a letter to Google CEO Sundar Pichai regarding the company's threat to block ads from The Federalist.

The move represents an escalation in the continuing clash between the Trump administration and big tech firms such as Twitter Inc., Alphabet Inc.'s Google unit and Facebook Inc.

Google blocked right-leaning financial blog ZeroHedge from its advertising platform and warned online magazine The Federalist over their respective comment sections.