Google finally took the wraps off the Pixel 9a last week. The phone looks like a strong bargain, offering a lot of what makes the Pixel 9 a good phone — the Tensor G4 chipset, a 120Hz OLED display, and a fun, colorful design — for all of $500.

The Google Pixel 9a looks like a really solid budget Android phone. However, waiting for the Pixel 10a might be worth it. Here's why.

Google’s Pixel 9a doesn’t just look like a strong successor over last year’s model, it also appears to be the best phone that won’t break the bank.

At this year's Mobile World Congress, Google finally confirmed a long-awaited Gemini AI feature it previously teased as Project Astra. This Gemini Live capability lets users analy

Google's newly announced Gemini 2.5 Pro AI model is now available to free users, though access comes with limitations.

The Gemini 2.5 branch will eventually replace 2.0, which was only released in late 2024. It supports simulated reasoning, as all Google's models will in the future. This approach to producing an output can avoid some of the common mistakes that AI models have made in the past.