The Doodle competition is open to students in grades K-12 across the United States and four U.S. territories – Washington D.C., Puerto Rico, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Who designs Google Doodles? Google says the team behind Doodles consists of in-house artists called "Doodlers," engineers, designers, program managers, marketers and cultural consultants.

The contest is for K-12 students across the United States. Students were asked to create their own version of the Google logo inspired by the prompt “I am grateful for....”. Benjamin Cummins, of Ida B ...

The US map is covered across each letter of "Google," and the Doodle follows the white, red, and iconic blue color scheme with white stars over it.

A D.C. high school graduate won the 2024 Doodle for Google competition, with her design gracing the homepage of the search engine website on Wednesday, June 26.

Released in 2010, the Google Doodle version of Pac-Man remains a timeless classic, captivating new generations with its simple design and progressively challenging gameplay.

" has joined the celebration of the 204th Anniversary of the Proclamation of Peru's National Independence by dedicating a special doodle on its search engine.

Google Doodle released a new design to celebrate the 124th birthday of the late Polish sculptor Katarzyna Kobro. The Moscow-born artist took the art world by storm as she shaped up works of art ...

Shubha Alam, a senior at Hickman Mills, has won the state of Missouri in the annual Doodle for Google contest and is now advancing to the national finals."The hardest part about the drawing was ...

The Google Doodles highlighted on March 16, 2022 include French artist Rosa Bonheur and Nigerian artist Ladi Kwali (bottom) Google Update 03/16/22, 5:34 a.m. ET: This article was updated with ...

Google’s Thanksgiving Doodles have become a beloved annual tradition, with each year’s design celebrating different aspects of the holiday. The first Thanksgiving Doodle was released in 1998.

The Doodle for Martin Luther King Jr. Day 2022 was commissioned by Google from Olivia Fields, an African American illustrator who seeks to represent “Black beauty and identity” in her art.