Google
Google Reveals What We Were Most Curious About in 2016
The search giant released its top queries of the year.
Google
Google Extends Conservative Outreach as Trump Calls Tech Meeting
The company has ramped up efforts to hire Republican lobbying firms and in-house lobbyists to change the composition of its Washington office.
Self-Driving Cars
Google Spins Out Self-Driving Car Company as Waymo
The name stands for "a new way forward in mobility."
Infographics
The Biggest Company Name Changes (Infographic)
Did you know that Pepsi used to be called 'Brad's Drink'?
Internet
Exploring the Most Popular Websites of the Last 20 Years
These sites can really give you some insight on the rises and falls of some of the biggest businesses in the internet age.
Google Drive
Slack, Google Drive Will Soon Play Nice
The Google Drive team is building a Slack bot to ensure you never miss a notification.
Google
Google to Run Exclusively on Renewable Energy by 2017
It is ramping up investments in wind and solar power for its data centers.
Google
With Google's New App, Your Loved Ones Can Find You During Emergencies
Trusted Contacts will give out your location, even when you can't access your phone.
Inspiring Your Team
How Google Uses People Analytics to Create a Great Workplace
Hint: It's about the people, for the people, and by the people -- and you can translate the big ideas to your much smaller company.
Google
Google Will Tell You How Crowded Places Are in Real Time
You can also now see how long people typically stay at a given location, so you can 'plan your itinerary to the minute.'
Technology
Google Looks to Help Solve India's Toilet Problem With Restroom Finder
With a reported 70 percent of households not having toilets, Google Maps will show toilets in malls, hospitals and other public places within.
Google
Watch Google's Funny Video for Its New Photo-Scanning App
The search giant has introduced an easy way to capture your embarrassing childhood photos.
Advertising
Google, Facebook Move to Restrict Ads on Fake News Sites
The shifts comes as Google, Facebook and Twitter face a backlash over the role they played in the U.S. presidential election.
