Chorus, an Alphabet moonshot for getting a real-time view into the supply chain, is spinning out. Series X Capital led its funding round, with Alphabet also taking a stake. X said that spinning ...

The winners of the 2025 World Press Photo Contest have been announced, and the winning selection showcases some of the world’s best photojournalism and documentary photography. Forty-two winners ...

Alphabet's dominance in Google Search, YouTube, and Google Cloud, along with emerging products like Gemini and Waymo, positions it as a tech giant worth owning. Despite market concerns about AI ...

Investors worry that AI chatbots could threaten Alphabet's most important business: Google Search. Instead, investors should focus on Alphabet's cloud potential and currently compelling stock ...

Persistent concerns that Alphabet Inc. has fallen behind in the artificial intelligence supremacy race has weighed on the stock this year, and not even the cheapest earnings multiple in about two ...

In this article, we are going to take a look at where Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOG) stands against other AI stocks catching Wall Street’s attention. In the latest development in the feud between ...

Who are the best rock bands for every letter of the alphabet? It's time that we learn our rock 'n' roll ABCs. First off, how difficult is it to name a rock band or solo musician for every letter ...

Alphabet and Nvidia are among the companies at the cutting edge of AI. Alphabet's AI investments are critical to maintaining its search engine leadership. Nvidia is poised to maintain success with ...

LAS VEGAS: Alphabet said on Wednesday it was still committed to spending some $75 billion this year to build out data center capacity despite turmoil over U.S. tariffs and sought to reassure ...

TL;DR: Alphabet is investing $75 billion to expand its data centers, focusing on AI and cybersecurity despite US tariffs. Google CEO Sundar Pichai emphasizes AI's vast potential, while Google ...

A photo could help set the record straight. Reporter National Security Adviser Mike Waltz doesn’t recall ever meeting The Atlantic editor in chief Jeffrey Goldberg. But the internet does.