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Alphabet's new Gemini 2.5 Pro model has surpassed rival AI systems, earning top scores on major benchmarks and excelling in coding and reasoning tasks. Its advantage comes from a trifecta of strengths: top AI talent at Google DeepMind, custom Tensor Processing Units (TPUs), and a vast product/data ecosystem. Alphabet's huge R&D spending and global infrastructure let it train and deploy massive models quickly, while also leveraging Google Cloud to scale AI services.

The month of March hasn't been kind to the Mag 7 group, but Alphabet (GOOGL) has shown relative strength compared to the rest of its big-tech peers. Tom White looks at a cash secured put options trade as a way to navigate a neutral to bullish strategy in GOOGL.

Artificial intelligence (AI) are two words many people have heard countless times over the past few years. AI isn't new; it has been around for decades.

Google stock has seen a sharp a sharp correction of close to 20% since early February when the stock was at over $200. The company has recently announced Gemini 2.5 AI reasoning model, which is beating other competitors in key tests. Google has also announced the launch of Waymo in Washington, D.C., which shows that the company is confident of launching services beyond the Sun Belt and close to federal policy.

The stock market is full of expensive and cheap stocks, but the hard part is determining which are still worth buying at their current price tag. "Cheap" and "expensive" in this context do not refer to the price per share but rather to the company's valuation.

It's amazing what a couple of grad students can cook up in their garage. I've been a fan (and heavy user) of Google since the search engine hit the internet in 1997 and a happy shareholder since 2007.

It's becoming clear that artificial intelligence (AI) isn't going away. In fact, it looks like this revolutionary technology is only going to become an ever more important part of our daily lives.

Adam Coons tells investors to "stay the course" with their portfolios. Adam argues tariffs will end up being "deflationary," suggesting little long-term risk to investments.

Shares of digital advertising giants Alphabet (GOOG -4.84%) (GOOGL -4.80%), Meta Platforms (META -4.37%), and Netflix (NFLX -4.39%) were plunging on Friday, falling 4.6%, 3.5%, and 4.5%, respectively, as of 1:30 p.m. ET.

Google reportedly reached a preliminary settlement in a 14-year-old class action lawsuit brought by advertisers by agreeing to pay $100 million.