Curious creatures that we are, let’s use Google Autocomplete to see what we as a collective group of Americans are asking. Estately has assembled the most frequently asked from the people of each state.
“We ran those searches through Google Trends to determine which state queried each of these selected searches the most over the past 12 years...
Have you Googled it? The search engine is so common and trusted it is the first thing we go to for information. What has Wyoming Googled the most in 2015?
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.
Two years ago, we watched in awe as daredevil Felix Baumgartner set a world record by jumping from a specially designed capsule from a height of 128,000 feet.
Then on Saturday, out of nowhere, we heard Baumgartner's record had been broken!
Robert Kyncl, head of content and business operations at Google, has dropped the hammer on indie labels that won't play ball with the online giant's new plans.
We have talked about our thoughts on what it would be like to have a self-driving car: the good, the bad and the windowless care-free driving that could allow you to watch television while you go from point A to point B.
Although this car created by Google has windows and no television, this steering wheel-free car might be a step in that direction.
British news outlet the Guardian spent some time overlaying the covers of some classic albums on top of Google Street View shots of the locations featured on those covers.
Wyoming law makers are contemplating a ban on wearable tech while operating a vehicle, notably the upcoming wearable computing device Google Glass. Will this put an end to wearable tech on the road in our state?