
When it comes to teaching and learning, Google+ has some pretty serious advantages over both Twitter and Facebook.

Three young American women, Lauren Hodge, Naomi Shah and Shree Bose won Google's global science competition.

A new report shows that police have secretly searched dozens of Facebook profiles since 2008. How's that Google+ invite looking?

A statistic is floating around that 88 percent of Google+ users are male. Google says it's a lie.

A ninth-grade physics teacher at the private Westminster Schools in Atlanta uses the addictive game to teach the laws of projectile motion.

Google's Facebook competitor seems less about crafting an online persona and more about building on real-life relationships.

Google backs you up on everything else in life; why not let them help you save a little on your electricity bill as well?

Facebook has quietly rolled out its new facial recognition feature. Predictably, they're hearing some backlash.
There's been an incredible spike in the prevalence of the term “failing school”—and that label itself could be hurting our education system.

The Google Global Science Fair finalists have been announced. Vote to see who gets $10,000.

Starting today you can edit Google Maps, and add pedestrian and bike routes.

See what it takes to auto-complete searches for Google's users, and then apply to be an auto-completer yourself—Google is hiring!
Google's new "like" button tells your friends which search results you endorse. Here's how to sign up, and why you should be wary.

The government is cracking down hard in the wake of the Arab uprisings.
Here's how you can help find missing people, or let the world know someone is safe through Google and Ushahidi's crisis maps.
Changes to Silicon Valley's express bus system to bring high-tech workers on board were proposed by Brute Labs at a GOOD event last fall.

It's Jules Verne's 183rd birthday and the works of the classic French author are more relevant than ever to the 21st century lives of U.S. students.