Despite all the cyber noise, sometimes a stat or datapoint still has the potential to stand out. And so it is with the latest report from At-Bay, lauding the benefits of email that’s more secure by default. Maybe there’s some hope after all.
At the heart of Titans' design is a concerted effort to more closely emulate the functioning of the human brain.
Does it feel like practically everything in your life is run by a subscription fee? Don't worry, you're not the only one who feels this way—you can't even watch your favorite shows or movies with a Netflix or Max subscription!
Google says it has begun requiring users to turn on JavaScript in order to use Google Search, possibly in an effort to block certain SEO tools.
Google has failed to persuade a judge in California to throw out a lawsuit accusing the technology giant of monopolizing the online search market.
Google has a right to question Texas officials in a lawsuit accusing the Alphabet unit of unlawfully collecting biometric privacy data of millions of Texans without consent, a state appeals court has ruled.
Google's working on a bunch of changes to the Home app on Android, including some AI-generated "insights" on how to improve your smart home.
I've spent months testing the Android- and Google-compatible AirTag alternatives. How do they compare vs the Apple, Samsung, and Tile trackers?
ChainAware.ai, the leading Web3 AI Agents provider, has been accepted into the Google Cloud Web3 Startup Program. After diligent inspection by Google’s internal team, it was selected as one of the elite few to receive a $250,
Google has revealed plans to buy carbon credits from an Indian project that turns farm waste into biochar, a type of charcoal that helps reduce carbon in the atmosphere. The deal, made with Indian supplier Varaha,
The pushback comes as the emboldened leaders of US tech companies, including Google CEO Sundar Pichai, have been courting President-elect Donald Trump, with Tim Cook and Mark Zuckerberg urging him directly to combat EU regulatory enforcement.
Apple Inc. and Google removed TikTok from their mobile app stores in the US as required by a law that took effect Sunday, after the social media company’s legal challenges failed to head off the measure passed last year to address national security concerns.