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Both Pennsylvania and Boston are basic in their searches. They both had the top search of a good chili recipe.

We lost quite a few legends last year, but one name stands out among the rest.

According to Google Trends we had a lot of questions concerning the sexual misconduct allegations that took our country by storm the past several months. The top 5 searches on google overall:

In fact, when a question begins with "Is my husband," it is 10% more likely to end with the word "gay" than the word “cheating.”

Don't worry Ark-La-Tex, you won't have to travel far, or at all!

This day in age if we have have a question, we Google it. No one seems to wonder very long with technology right at our fingertips. But when we do Google, no one keeps track of what we're looking at. Or do they?

Whether they are artists we love or love to hate, these names came up more often than any other.

Google has done a good deed for people in every U.S. state -- pulled data from its search trends to come up with the top word each state's residents have the most trouble spelling.

Despite being known for its seafood, hunting and fishing and southern hospitality, Louisiana's top autocompletes for the Google search phrase 'Why Is Louisiana So' yielded very different results.

Where would we be without search engines? With so much info at our fingertips, chances are eliminating a site like Google would make the world implode into confusion. And while our dependence on technology might be a little crazy at times, there is an upside to it all-- search engine histories reveal a lot of hilarious stuff about people.

If you're anything like us, you probably have no idea what day it is. Well, it's Monday, April 1st. Yes, it's April Fool's Day, which means that Google is planning to pull the wool over our eyes all day long. Here are some of the pranks they're pulling, in case you are super-gullible...

Adidas and Google revealed a new talking sneaker prototype at the South by Southwest conference in Austin, Texas last weekend. The motion-sensing kicks feature a speaker on the tongue that can make commands, give encouragement and post online status updates based on what the wearer is — or isn't — doing while wearing the shoes.