Google wants to do the browsing for you.
The omnibox becomes the AI box.
What red-blooded tech company wouldn't want a huge install base and the advantage of self-dealing?
You may find it’s rather easy to escape the Chrome lifestyle, and all you have to do is use the new browser's built-in import tool.
Searching for visuals on the web is easier than ever.
Google generated $175 billion in revenue from searches last year, according to the New York Times.
The Lens in Chrome will let users copy and translate text in photos and video directly from the Google-owned browser.
Soon, you'll see a new ‘Lens’ icon on Chrome browsers and Chromebooks that lets you do a quick search by any text or images on a webpage.
Get around the web faster with these Chrome shortcuts.
Safari could look more like Arc Browser on iOS 18 and macOS 15 with new AI summaries handled on-device.
Time to clean the cobwebs on your MacBook to make sure it's running as smoothly as possible.
Sometimes, buying a budget-minded laptop can be an exercise in compromise, but there's ways to save and still end up with a powerful PC.
How to find the passwords Google has saved for you, whatever your device.
The floodgates are open with “Help Me Write” feature that pumps AI into any online text box.
If you're going to use incognito or private mode, be aware of its limits.
It's one of the best examples of an AI-powered web browser.
The first step is admitting you have a problem. Google’s AI wants to help.
An updated disclaimer for the useless mode comes after Google settled a $5 billion lawsuit over consumer privacy.
A week into phase one of Google’s cookie killing project in Chrome, early tests show how it could hit the web’s bottom line.
Catch up on the biggest tech stories from this week.
