Court documents obtained by The New York Times show that Google quietly acquired a 14 percent stake in Anthropic.

Google partnered with the MTA on a pilot program that involved using sounds recorded on smartphones attached to trains to detect track issues before they occur.

Anthropic, a San Francisco startup often cast as an independent player in the AI race, has deeper ties to Google than previously known. Court documents recently obtained by The New York Times reveal that Google owns a 14% stake in the company and is set to pour another $750 million into it this year through

Google Public Sector, which partners with government agencies, last year installed across trains Pixel smartphones that could use artificial intelligence to detect the need for track maintenance.

New York City's transit authority is one of a few US systems experimenting with using sensors and AI to improve track inspections.

Sergey Brin is urging employees working on AI to spend at least 60 hours per week in the office as Google faces heated competition from OpenAI, Meta, DeepSeek and others.

New York’s CIO says the agreement will help boost security and data analytics while also encouraging more data sharing among agencies. Artificial intelligence also is part of this two-year effort.

A federal judge seemed open to sanctioning Texas patent attorney Bill Ramey for his New York lawsuit against Google, but indicated during oral arguments Tuesday that she wasn’t sure under what pathway she could order Ramey’s firm to pay more than $124,

The internet giant owns 14% of the high-profile artificial intelligence company, according to legal filings obtained by The.

Google and New York Metro Transit authority came together to perform an experiment to gain insights on track-safety.

The tech giant’s co-founder said that if employees worked harder and were in the office more, the company could reach an artificial general intelligence breakthrough.