OpenAI CEO Sam Altman issued a "code red" effort in his company to improve the quality of ChatGPT, and as a result, delaying other products, a report said.

Sundar Pichai calls for balanced AI regulation at the national level, warning that conflicting legislation could hurt US competitiveness against China.

Google plans a $40 billion Texas data center investment, creating thousands of jobs as tech companies compete for AI infrastructure capacity.

Google launched a dual attack on cybercriminals with a lawsuit against the China-based "Lighthouse" scam group while backing three bipartisan congressional bills targeting fraud.

Creators banned for political speech on COVID-19 and elections can reinstate YouTube accounts with full subscriber lists before Sunday deadline through appeals.

Disney programming including ESPN, ABC and FX channels went dark on YouTube TV after the companies failed to reach agreement on contract renewal terms.

Chegg cuts 45% of workforce as AI disrupts online learning platform. Santa Clara company eliminates 388 jobs amid declining traffic and revenue challenges.

Iowa's only nuclear power plant returns to life through a Google-NextEra partnership, marking a watershed moment for America's growing energy demands.

Google's YouTube TV dropped Spanish-language television network Univision from its package after both sides did not reach a deal on a new contract.

President Trump settles tech platform lawsuits with Alphabet paying $24.5 million, following earlier settlements with Meta and X over account suspensions.

Georgia Attorney General Christopher Carr urged Google to reconsider removing Univision from YouTube TV's core bundle, citing concerns about access by Hispanic consumers.

Univision CEO alleges Google's YouTube TV is attempting to silence Hispanic voters ahead of high-stakes midterm races in battleground states.

After a judge ruled Google can keep Chrome and Android in an antitrust case, Google CEO Sundar Pichai thanked President Trump for a constructive dialogue.

A federal jury ordered Google to pay $425.7 million for invading users' privacy by collecting data on millions of users who had turned off a tracking feature.