Brand posts on Google+ will no longer be displayed in the Knowledge Graph cards, instead they'll be treated like all other social updates in the traditional search results.

The Google+ posts will scroll automatically, or you can control them manually via the up/down arrows at the top. Note, too, that Google is trying to pre-empt anti-competitive claims by including ...

Google has made another slight move away from Google+, its social branch. Cards displayed with info sourced via Google’s knowledge graph will no longer show a brand’s posts on the social network.

“Google Posts” embeds a one-way social network directly into search results Google's "experimental new podium" looks like a Google+ reboot just for brands.

Google+ gets the axe on April 2, but some of your old posts may be sticking around—whether you want them to or not.In an effort to preserve internet content, the Internet Archives and ArchiveTeam ...

Google+ started supporting hashtags in May, and today the company announced that Google Search will now allow you to search for Google+ posts by using these hashtags. Given that there's a little ...

In a blog post today, Klout announced that Google+ influence will become part of the Klout Score. Users were given the opportunity to connect their Google+ accounts to their Klout Scores back in ...

Google has debuted an embeddable posts feature so websites can paste public Google+ posts into their pages, a capability already in place for Twitter and Facebook posts.

Google is working on further integrating Google+ within its other services. One of the first steps it's taking in order to do that involves showing recent Google+ posts within Gmail. According to ...

Google today added a new feature to Google+: pinned posts.You can now choose to pin one of your posts to the top of your profile or page. As you’d expect, a pinned post is shown above all your ...

Google+, the company's social networking service that allows users to share posts and photos with family, friends and the broader public, has been sometimes criticized for being too much like ...

Hoping to help spotlight topics of interest, Chris Messina advocates labeling Google+ posts with the hashtags he brought to Twitter four years ago. But is there a better way?