Google Io 2019

Google is once again expanding its beta program, with 21 phones from 13 OEMs now on the list.

There's no firm timeline, but eventually Google will move folks from Android Auto on phones to this new Assistant-based UI.

Andrew Martonik, Russell Holly, Nirave Gondhia, and Michael Fisher are live at Google I/O 2019 with their analysis of all the announcements from the keynote address!

Google's launching Project Mainline to make security updates a breeze. How? By having them handed through the Google Play Store instead of OTA updates.

Google is finally letting people touch its new controller for Stadia, and if you like controllers you can already buy this is going to feel right at home.

With Android Q, the back button is being retired in favor of a new side-swipe gesture that will let you go back by swiping in from either edge of the phone.

Timers and alarms are easy to set on Google Assistant, but they haven't always been easy to dismiss. Today, that changes.

Google is making it easier for users in emerging markets to access information around them via Google Lens. The feature leverages Lens within Google Search to read text out loud.

Google Search is getting a big upgrade with 3D and AR models coming to some search results.