Google has updated its "G" logo after nearly 10 years, according to a report from 9to5Google on Monday. The new logo has a gradient effect when transitioning between colors, whereas the previous ...

Google has updated its colorful “G” logo for the first time in almost a decade. An update to the Google app on iOS and Pixel phones shows a new logo that blends the logo’s red, yellow, green ...

The logo originally only referred to this automotive division, but when Fuji Heavy Industries was renamed to Subaru Corp. in 2016, it became the entire company's dominant logo.

Max just got a new logo. Again. Two years after rebranding from HBO Max to just Max with new a bright blue-and-white logo, the Warner Bros Discovery-owned streaming service is making an update to ...

Walmart last tweaked its logo in 2008, when it dropped the star used between Wal and Mart and combined the words into one. The new identity was tied with a period of slumping sales for the company ...

Just four years after its inception in 1890, Coca-Cola’s logo got a dash of extra drama, as more swirls were added to punch it up. This is when it became closer in style to the Coke logo we know ...

The most important new features include the standard activation of require(esm) for Node.js applications, remote support for 32-bit Windows systems, stabilization of the node --run command and a ...

The Deno logo has already undergone changes in the past, as can be seen from a pull request on GitHub when the logo was updated in 2021. The runtime no longer uses a dinosaur in the rain. The ...

Roughly 25 years after its debut, PayPal is “ushering in a new era for customers” with some generic black text. The company has a new logo, designed by Pentagram, and a new brand identity.

Mazda's new logo may have already been hiding in plain sight. The trademarked image looks very similar to the Mazda badge worn by the Arata concept, a sleek SUV shown at the Beijing auto show in ...

The NBA's logo, however, visibly features a player in the middle of a dribble move. In 2010, Siegel admitted the truth to the Los Angeles Times. "It's Jerry West," he said.

Even the most famous ones. “The Mandela effect is real, the cornucopia in our logo is not,” Fruit of the Loom wrote in a post from 2023.