Trump Is...? Biden Is...? Google Removes Autocomplete For Candidates And Voting
The tech giant said it will remove suggestions that could be seen as endorsing or opposing political parties and candidates.
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The tech giant said it will remove suggestions that could be seen as endorsing or opposing political parties and candidates.
Mayor Sam Liccardo publicly urged the California Legislature to return to session to pass Senate Bill 995, which streamlines the process for major housing development projects.
After more than five years of stalled talks, San Jose plans to start charging commercial developers fees to fund affordable housing - a move housing advocates said is long overdue.
California's earthquake early warnings will be a standard feature on all Android phones, bypassing the need for users to download the state's MyShake app.
Virginia has rolled out a smartphone app to automatically notify people if they might have been exposed to the coronavirus.
A former engineer at Google and Uber pleaded guilty Tuesday to stealing confidential information from Google's self-driving car program and received an 18-month prison sentence.
Google's acquisition of fitness tracking company Fitbit hit a new snag on Tuesday.
The two companies plan to create smart home software and services using Google's Nest hardware and ADT's security expertise.
Big Tech companies reported mixed quarterly earnings on Thursday, a day after their top executives faced a tough congressional grilling over their market power and alleged monopolistic practices.
Four CEOs of the biggest and most influential tech companies will take the hot seat Wednesday, and come to face-to-face with congressional leaders during the House Judiciary Antitrust probe.
Silicon Valley tech giant Google announced Monday it was extending its policy of allowing employees to work from home until at least July 2021.
Leading Silicon Valley Internet companies have been largely shut out of China for years but, in 2020, the biggest names in U.S. tech have invested around $17 billion in India.
Social media platforms and messaging apps including Facebook, WhatsApp, Telegram, Google and Twitter say they will deny law enforcement requests for user data in Hong Kong while studying ramifications of a national security law enacted last week.
Google said Monday it has removed misleading and fraudulent ads targeting Americans looking for information about how to vote in November's presidential election.
According to Google, search terms such as "register to vote," "vote by mail" and "where is my polling place" generated ads linking to websites that charge fees for voter registration, harvest user data, or plant unwanted software on people's browsers.
Silicon Valley is pushing back against President Donald Trump's latest immigration curbs, this time targeting visa programs that tech companies use.
More than 1600 workers at Alphabet Inc. petitioned the parent company's Google unit to stop working with police departments, according a report.
Google Chrome extensions downloaded more than 32 million times were used to spy on the popular browser's users in a massive global surveillance campaign, according to a new report.
President Donald Trump on Thursday signed an executive order targeting social media companies on Thursday, days after San Francisco-based Twitter called two of his tweets "potentially misleading."
Google says it will no longer build custom artificial intelligence tools for speeding up oil and gas extraction.
Federal and state regulators in the U.S. are preparing to file antitrust lawsuits alleging Google has abused its dominance of online search and advertising to stifle competition and and boost its profits, according to a report.
Eric Schmidt, who drove Google's transformation from Silicon Valley start-up to global titan, is no longer an adviser to the search giant and its parent Alphabet. Schmidt left his role in February, according to a person familiar with the situation.
A growing number of big tech companies are telling employees they can continue to work from home until the fall or even through the end of the year.
The first ever YouTube video was uploaded on April 23, 2005 -- exactly 15 years ago.
Apple and Google are partnering to help authorities track exposure to the coronavirus using Bluetooth technology.
