Google’s chief executive thinks his company has the best artificial-intelligence technology on the market. Now he has to get consumers to care. CEO Sundar Pichai recently told employees he believes the company’s Gemini AI technology has surpassed the capabilities of competitors and he wants the chatbot built on it to be used by 500 million people by the end of 2025,

Google says its artificial intelligence chatbot Gemini will now deliver up-to-date news from The Associated Press in the tech giant’s first such deal with a news publisher

Google CEO Sundar Pichai recently announced that OpenAI has surpassed ChatGPT's capabilities and is doubling down on AI with an ambitious target of 500 million users by year end. Stock Strategist Andrew Rocco provides the details.

Chatbot is a computer program that’s designed to emulate human conversation and converse with human users. Learn more here.

As Google Maps turns 20, it's mapping more countries and rolling out generative AI capabilities to keep dominance as the world's top navigation app.

As it looks to accelerate the pace of its AI development, Google is streamlining the teams building its AI services, platforms, and tools.

Google CEO Sundar Pichai told employees recently that he believes the company’s Gemini AI technology has surpassed the capabilities of rivals

A college student in Michigan received a threatening response during a chat with Google's AI chatbot Gemini. In a back-and-forth conversation about the challenges and solutions for aging adults ...

Google says its artificial intelligence chatbot Gemini will deliver up-to-date news from The Associated Press in the tech giant’s first such deal with a news publisher.

An apparent Character.AI bug caused chatbot outputs to devolve into multilingual gibberish, complete with inexplicable mentions of sex toys.

You will finally be able to speak to your Google TV like you would speak to a person. And future models will support ambient sensors for a hands-free viewing experience.

Researchers at the University of Cambridge have sounded alarm bells about the "commodification of users' intent" via large language models, where