(1) A workplace collaboration application for business that is included in the Google Workspace suite. Somewhat like the very popular Slack application, Google Currents went into beta in 2020.

Google's habit of regularly and sometimes unceremoniously killing off its services and apps has become sort of a running joke that there are now websites dedicated to honoring those dearly and some ...

Google's curated news and content app, called Currents, is now available to Australian iOS and Android users, with some local outlets already publishing content specifically formatted for the new ...

Depending on who you ask, the name "Google Currents" will mean something different. Most will have no clue about it while some will remember it as one of Google's failed social experiments focused ...

Google terminated the consumer version of Google+ earlier this month. However, the G Suite version for business users was left alone. That is, until today. Today, Google is rolling out Google Currents ...

When Google Currents debuted for tablets last December, it started out with a bang, presenting the first (and possibly only) serious competition for Flipboard. Since then, the mobile news curation app ...

is a former senior reviewer who worked at The Verge from 2011 until May 2025. His coverage areas included audio, home theater, smartphones, and more. Now that Google+ is history, today, Google ...

Google+ shut down in April of 2020 as a social network for consumers, but the product was kept around for businesses that wanted an internal tool to communicate with employees in a post/stream-like ...

Google is launching a new mobile app called Google Currents, the company just announced on its Mobile blog. Available in the US on iPhones, iPads and Android devices, the app makes it very convenient ...

Google+ may have shut down its consumer side earlier this month, but the code base still lives on at Google. After diving into the social media wars and getting routed, Google+ will live out its ...

Google will be making Currents, its Google Plus replacement, generally available to G Suite users beginning July 6th, the company announced in an email to G Suite administrators on Friday. Google ...