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Thinking each state is its own microcosm, you have to wonder what they're Googling. From alcohol in the South, to the magic of Disney encompassing Florida, to Gillette coming up as the No. 1 Googled brand in Wyoming (both for the shaving razor and the name of a popular city in that state), it should come as no surprise what the top three are in Washington state.

Who's ready for some tears? Oh, good! Every year, Google holds an annual "Doodle 4 Google" contest, in which they ask students (from kindergarten through grade 12) to submit drawings based on a specific theme. This year's theme was "My Best Day Ever," and it's hard to imagine one more deserving of that title than this.

In their high-paced efforts to document the mean streets of the world, it appears as if Google may have become cold-blooded donkey killers. In a series of shocking photographs widely circulating on Twitter, you can see the Google Street View car driving past a donkey in one shot and the brutal and dusty demise of the beast in the next.

Our web guru was talking about the fact that the Google street view car was in the Yakima Valley last week and I for one didn't even know such a car existed. I guess the Google street view car is used to map city streets and highways for Google Earth images. I thought all those pictures came from outer space but I guess I was wrong.

It looks like April Fools Day came a day early as Google has announced their new 8-bit version of their popular Maps product, which is now available on the NES.

Whether you're looking up something at home, work, school, or even on your phone, Google keeps track of not only what you're searching for, but where people are searching for it. Google can break searches down by location to make searching easier for you and easier to keep track of. So, whether it's about the Super Bowl, Whitney Houston or just looking up pictures of hearts, here is what people in

Did you know that internet mainstay Google, the search engine that gets 1 billion visitors each month, contains several carefully-hidden easter eggs? It’s true.

Today, Google is paying tribute to the late guitar pioneer Les Paul with a guitar-themed doodle that allows users to play it and record songs of their own. The doodle, which was designed by engineers Kristopher Hom and Joey Hurst and doodle team lead Ryan Germick, will be up for 24 hours, and was released to celebrate what would have been Paul's 96th birthday. (Paul, a leader in the development of