Injecting links into websites carries security and privacy risks. While one might trust the automated process behind the scenes and Google’s own security controls, it will be a concern that such links are automatically applied and take users away from the website they have elected to visit.

This new feature allows users to quickly search for additional context about a term or phrase. But some website owners may not be happy. Here's why.

Google has launched a new feature in its iOS app that automatically adds links to other websites when you use the app's browser. This feature, called Page Annotations, highlights certain words on a website and links them to Google Search results.

Google’s mission to make Android more like iPhone continues, at least when it comes to security and privacy, narrowing the gap. Android 15 moves the bar significantly, with a raft of updates including AI-based live detection of malicious apps and even cellular network defense. But there are also huge changes coming to Play Store.

Google has announced a Page Annotations feature in the Google app for iOS. But we hope it doesn't come to Android.

Google announced Thursday that it has released a new native Gemini app for iOS that will give iPhone users free, direct access to the chatbot without the need for a mobile web browser.

Google is now inserting its own links to Google Search result cards into third-party webpages. The feature, called Page Annotations, is now live in the Google app for iOS. Web publishers can opt-out of Page Annotations,

The Google App for iOS can automatically convert some website text into links to Google Search results, as announced in a community post that SERoundtable spotted. Google calls the feature “Page Annotations” and says it “extracts interesting entities from the webpage and highlights them in line,

A new feature of the Google app on iOS injects links that go back to Google Search on third-party websites unless publishers opt out.