Google

I asked five questions to help me plan my night out. Keeping Asimov’s Three Laws of Robotics in mind, surely my Mini has my well being and happiness in mind.

There was a lot of things happening last year in Texas.

The search engine has added a virtual fidget spinner for those seeking online distraction.

You don't know your family as well as you think you do.

Corporate brands are clamoring for your likes, views, and retweets today, dropping their best attempts —the important keyword here — at being masters of April Fools' Day.

You can generally tell the general public's biggest complaints about something by searching "Why is _____ so ...." and seeing what Google finishes your search with. Using this tactic, I sought to find out what Google suggested for as many Texas cities as I could get it to provide autocompletes for, and then made a map of the Lone Star State with the results.

You wouldn't think of Amarillo as a place of mystery, but people are so confused by it that they have to ask their trusty friends at Google, "Why?"

The job Texans are Googling more than any other state is that of a referee, which is keeping it pretty vanilla compared to some of the other states. (Looking at you, Ohio.)

Estately.com revealed a list of the things each state googled more than any other state this year.

If you sit and think about what you Google the most, what is it? If you live in Texas, there are a few searches considered the most embarrassing in the state.

I am always browsing the Internet to find interesting things to talk about.  Yesterday I came across an article about the listing of the White House on Google Maps and was totally shocked.

It’s a familiar scenario for most people: You haven’t watched the latest episode of Game of Thrones or Mad Men, or you’ve yet to make it to the theater to check out the latest movie your friends have all been gushing over. But social media is an irresistible force, so you hop on Twitter or Facebook anyway, and soon find yourself navigating a minefield. At any given moment, you might read a spoiler. Lucky for you, there may soon be an app for that.