AUSTIN, Texas — Google is working to open its first brick-and-mortar retail store in Texas at The Domain in Austin. According to documents filed with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR), the store is slated to open at 11701 Domain Blvd., with construction scheduled to be completed in mid-March.

One of the world's largest technology companies is making Texas a priority in 2025, and that includes bringing retail to the Lone Star State. Google will reportedly open its seventh Google Store location at 11701 Domain Blvd.

Google is giving a boost to residential energy needs in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. The technology giant on Thursday announced a $1 million contribution, designed to bolster an effort by the Texas Energy Poverty Research Institute to build energy resilience hubs in the D-FW area.

A Google store will soon come to Texas that will offer the latest products and customer support for commonly-used technology.

Alphabet's Google must face an antitrust lawsuit brought by a Texas-led coalition of U.S. states accusing the technology giant of unlawfully dominating digital advertising markets, a federal judge ruled on Tuesday.

Google has a right to question Texas officials in a lawsuit accusing the Alphabet unit of unlawfully collecting biometric privacy data of millions of Texans without consent, a state appeals court has ruled.

Google says it will take its cue from the U.S. government if it has to change the names of the Gulf of Mexico and Denali on its Maps service.

According to documents filed with the Texas Licensing and Regulation Department, the store will be located in The Domain Northside.

A California-like approach could throttle an industry that's already poised to bring hundreds of billions to the state.

One of the world's largest technology companies is making Texas a priority in 2025, and that includes bringing retail to the Lone Star State. Google will reportedly open its seventh Google Store ...

Google donates $1 million to support Texas Energy Poverty Research Institute, focusing on energy resilience hubs in affordable multi-tenant facilities.

Their theory was a simple one. As stated in the Texas Tribune back in 2012, In other words, you can crawl along on I-35 at a snail's pace or, for a few bucks, you can use this new road and legally drive 85 MPH. Certainly, an interesting theory. Before I circle back to my original question, let's look at the road itself.