Alphabet
Money is cheap; moonshots aren’t.
There’s a difference in focus: Package delivery versus managing low-altitude airspace.
Verily and pharma giant GSK will pour the money into “bioelectronics.”
CFO Ruth Porat gives the unit a shout-out.
Looking to the cloud.
Both revenue and losses increased a bit.
An other from another mother.
The fourth Nest hardware product has arrived.
Those cars can’t counsel themselves.
The urban sidewalk kiosks from Sidewalk Labs will sport a battery of sensors to monitor cities, traffic and suspicious packages.
Is this the long-awaited fourth product?
What happened to the consumer hardware arm of Google? It’s complicated.
Roger Ferguson gets to help put money into moonshots.
The man behind Google Home.
Y Combinator and Alphabet are moving in on old terrain.
The deal gives the Alphabet unit a foothold in apartments and businesses.
Will saving dollars on utility bills save the company?
In major cities, the economics of Alphabet’s unit will be put to the test.
New name, same old stock.
A look at the newest, low-key CEO under Alphabet.
Former Motorola exec Marwan Fawaz will replace him.
“Nest witch hunt.”
Can too many moonshot ideas be a bad thing?
Hear about his latest venture — a startup building electric go-karts.
Gone are the head of sales for the Americas and one of his deputies.
Forget self-driving cars and drones. Five years later, where is Google’s broadband business going?
Soccer moms rejoice.
Google Glass finally gets a home.
Sundar has a six-point plan.
Not a huge miss. But a miss.
What to look for in Alphabet first-quarter earnings.
Google has 12 weeks to respond.
“Tony is the new Vic.”
Or maybe just if someone is jumping up and down on the bed.
“Sometimes shifting your perspective is more powerful than being smart.”
Why would Sidewalk Labs build a “digital district?”
If Craig Barratt can make it work, it’s going to be big news for Internet users.
The unit once called Google Life Sciences is making money on a “cash basis.”
Fadell tells Googlers that Nest beat its first-quarter sales targets.
What the changes in Kansas tell us about Alphabet unit’s ambitions.