Now, AI Overviews will show you advice from other people. Appearing in a section called Expert Advice, these comments will appear as brief remarks from people via discussion forums, social media, and other online sources. Each comment will show you the name of the person or the forum and include a link that will take you to the full discussion. From there, you can read more comments about your topic and even join the discussion if you'd like.

As one example given by Google, maybe you're trying to find out how to take the best photos of the northern lights. When you run a Google search on this subject, you might see comments from an online photography forum with advice on exposure time and other elements, along with clickable links so you can head to the full conversation.

I rely on certain favorite news sources, such as ZDNET, that I'd like to consult in a Google search. But those sources aren't always easily accessible from the AI Overview. To remedy that obstacle, Google will now highlight links to your news subscriptions directly in AI Mode and AI Overviews. You can then easily click the link to the news source to view the full story to better answer your question.

Running early tests on this feature, Google said that people were significantly more likely to click links that were labeled as their subscriptions. Publishers who want to help their subscribers access their stories in a Google AI search can head to the Subscription Linking page to set this up.