The Latest Breaking News from Google

In an evolving landscape where efficiency and talent optimization are becoming paramount, Netflix Inc‘s (NASDAQ:NFLX)  remarkable revenue per employee sets it apart and shifts the market’s focus to the untapped potential of human capital. This challenges traditional metrics of company valuation, prompting investors to reassess the importance of workforce quality…

When we think about estate planning, we tend to focus on tangible assets like property and investments. But in the digital age, our online presence—especially our social media accounts—forms a significant part of our legacy. What happens to your Facebook profile, your Twitter feed, or your Instagram photos after you…

Turns out we’re spoilt for choice in the capital when it comes to swimming spots, as five have been ranked among the UK’s favourite places to take a dip

Samsung's Pro earbuds are the first third-party buds to get Google's Gemini –and more are coming soon.

Sameer Samat, President of the Android Ecosystem at Google, on Android 16, Android XR, Gemini, the Samsung relationship, and switching from iOS

Your Instagram content can now be surfaced on Google and for London-based brands this is a huge deal

Having already discounted its business software, Google is now also believed to be preparing cloud discounts for the US Government.

There has been speculation that Samsung will start charging for AI, but here's the official line – and it's good news for those who are fearing subscription overload.

Google has announced new AI-powered video creation tools inside Gemini and Flow. It can turn your simple static photos into short videos, too, with sound.

Formula E and Google Cloud are introducing an accessible, AI-powered audio race report with support from the RNIB to allow blind and visually impaired fans to keep track of the championship.

Alphabet Inc.‘s (NASDAQ:GOOGL) (NASDAQ:GOOG) Google division will heavily discount cloud computing services for the U.S. government as the Trump administration pressures technology giants to slash prices on lucrative federal contracts worth more than $20 billion annually.