Three Mile Island was closed because it wasn't economical to operate. Now Microsoft wants it restarted in the hopes it can one day supply carbon-free energy for its datacenters. Walter Bibikow/Getty Images hide caption
A supermarket beef, a quantum leap, and Christmas trees for cheap
Former YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki speaks at the World Economic Forum annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland, on May 24, 2022. Fabrice Coffrini/AFP via Getty Images hide caption
Various Google logos are displayed on a Google search on Sept. 11, 2023, in New York. U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta ruled Monday that Google's ubiquitous search engine has been illegally exploiting its dominance to squash competition and stifle innovation in a seismic decision that could shake up the internet and hobble one of the world's best-known companies. Richard Drew/AP hide caption
The inside of a cell is a complicated orchestration of interactions between molecules. Keith Chambers/Science Photo Library hide caption
AI gets scientists one step closer to mapping the organized chaos in our cells
The Department of Justice and a group of 35 states sued Google in 2020 for allegedly using anticompetitive tactics to monopolize online search. The trial is over and closing arguments are under way. Spencer Platt/Getty Images hide caption
Google has a contract with the Israeli government where it provides the country with cloud computing services. Not all Google employees are happy about that. Alexander Koerner/Getty Images hide caption
Google worker says the company is 'silencing our voices' after dozens are fired
Some California users of Google were not able to access local news on Friday after the tech giant restricted news links in the state in response to a bill that would force the tech giant to pay publishers. Don Ryan/AP hide caption
From left: didn't stop, can't stop, won't stop Leon Neal/Getty Images; Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP via Getty Images; David Becker/Getty Images hide caption
Google now informs users of the limitations of its so-called "incognito mode," which enables more private web browsing. NPR hide caption
A former Google engineer was charged with stealing AI technology while secretly working with two China-based companies. Carl Court/Getty Images hide caption
Google Chief Executive Officer Sundar Pichai sent an email to staff on Tuesday saying Gemini's release was unacceptable. Eric Risberg/AP hide caption
Tech journalist Cory Doctorow outlines how sites can change the deal with users. Getty Images hide caption
Google agreed on Thursday to settle a $5 billion privacy lawsuit claiming that it continued spying on people who used the "incognito" mode in its Chrome browser — along with similar "private browsing" modes in other browsers — to track their internet use. Matt Slocum/AP hide caption
Sundar Pichai, CEO of Google and Alphabet, takes part in a discussion at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation CEO Summit on Nov. 16, 2023, in San Francisco. Eric Risberg/AP file photo hide caption
Singer-songwriter Charlie Puth is among the nine recording artists collaborating with Google on its Dream Track AI music tool Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP hide caption
A photo shows the logo signs of Google and YouTube at their stand ahead of the World Economic Forum annual meeting in Davos in 2022. Fabrice Coffrini/AFP via Getty Images hide caption
Telegram has removed popular Hamas-linked accounts from the messaging service after a pro-Israel advocacy organization sent letters to Apple and Google asking the tech companies to pressure Telegram to take down the channels. Matt Slocum/AP hide caption
Alphabet and Google CEO Sundar Pichai is set to testify in major antitrust trial brought by the Department of Justice. Boris Streubel/Getty Images for DFB hide caption
Google is headed to trial in Washington D.C., where it will defend itself over the Justice Department's claims that it abused its monopoly power in its search engine business. Leon Neal/Getty Images hide caption
As the company turns 25, many are wondering what the future holds. Alain Jocard/AFP via Getty Images hide caption
Google announced on Thursday that it will start blocking links to Canadian news articles once a new law in the country forcing tech companies to bargain with news publishers takes effect. LOIC VENANCE/AFP via Getty Images hide caption