Google is moving its Chrome browser to a two-week release cycle, instead of the current four, or the six-week cycle that existed for the decade before that. The change starts in September. "Building ...

Security and stability should go hand in hand, and now Google is making that happen with a new move to improve the Chrome ...

Starting September 2026, Google will release new major Chrome iterations every two weeks to minimize disruptions and simplify debugging.

With cyber threats rising faster than ever, Google has halved the time between regular releases of new versions of the Chrome browser.

Chrome moves to a two-week release cycle starting with Chrome 153 on September 8, bringing two stable updates per month.

Starting in September, Google's web browser will receive new versions every two weeks. Chrome is set to receive performance improvements and new features faster.

Google last increased the cadence of Chrome releases in 2021, when the company reduced the time between releases from six to ...

Now, roughly five years after following the same release cycle, Chrome is ready to level up again. Starting September 2026, ...

The browser is moving from a four-week release cycle to two in September. is a deputy editor and Verge co-founder with a ...

Starting with Chrome 153 in September 2026, Google will move its web browser to a two-week development schedule.

Google will soon release a major update for its Chrome browser on all platforms every four weeks to "get features [out] faster." ...

For many years, we got used to the 6-week wait for a new version of Chrome. Then, back in 2021, Google famously sped things up to a 4-week cadence. But according to a new announcement from Google, ...