Gmail enterprise users are getting a new end-to-end encryption (E2EE) feature that prevents even Google from accessing your inbox. Google describes the feature as a “protective bubble” for emails.

The company says it will start purging accounts, including services like Gmail and YouTube, that have been idle for two years or more. By Victor Mather If you have not used one of your Google accounts ...

If you have more than one Google account, there are ways to organize them in your Chrome, Edge, and Firefox browsers. If you have more than one Google account, there are ways to organize them in your ...

Have a Google account you haven't used in a while? If you want to keep it from disappearing, you should sign in before the end of the week. Under Google’s updated inactive-account policy, which the ...

Personal Google accounts that have not been used in at least two years could be removed starting in December as part of an effort to address security threats, the company said. By Jesus Jiménez ...

Inbox fatigue is real. According to one analysis, the average person receives more than 120 emails a day, with some office-based staff receiving even more due to their work environment. From Substack ...

Beyond sending and receiving emails, your Gmail account is the gateway to unlocking the best of your spiffy new Android phone and accessing Google services, like Google Docs, Google Drive, Google ...