Learn more about a web page

At the top of the “About the source” section, you might find a description of the source from a reference site. These descriptions come from Google’s Knowledge Graph.

This is a description of the source as represented by the site itself.

If you manage the website and its description doesn’t meet your expectations, here are a couple ways you can update it:

• Submit or modify a description for your Business Profile. Learn how to claim your profile.
• Google will try to find your site’s description on an About Us page. To help Google find the description:
  • Create an About Us page on your site with about-us in the URL.
  • Include the description of your site on that page. The description must be in English and crawlable.
  • Link to that page with the text “about us”.
  • Include hints like an “About us” header above your site’s description.

For some social platforms, this section provides information about the social account or channel that the page represents, not the social platform. This information isn’t available for all social platforms.

Tip: Experts recommend that you search for information about the owner of a social account or channel in addition to information about the platform.

This is the date Google first crawled this site. This date doesn’t necessarily represent:

• The founding date for the business or organization associated with the site
• The publication date for a specific page on the site

This section is intended to provide search results from the open web about the source, to help give you context on what other sites say about this source. This is different from the sections above, which come from Google’s Knowledge Graph and the site itself, if available.

Search results in this section:

• Are based on a combination of information, including searches for names of the source, to identify pages that may give you context about the website
• Try to prioritize helpful results that are not created or controlled by the source website, to provide independent perspectives

The same approach is applied for all sites. This feature is experimental and we are actively working to provide more helpful results. If you find results that aren’t useful or relevant to the source, please send feedback to help us improve.

These are high quality news headlines about the same story as the page you are learning more about from different sources. To find more related content, select View full coverage.

Full coverage can include:

• Additional sources
• Videos
• Local news reports
• Frequently asked questions
• Social commentary
• A timeline of how the story has played out

These are web results from other sources about the same topic as the page you want to learn more about. Depending on the topic, these results might contain a combination of news articles, scientific studies, longform pieces, or shopping websites.