Chris Gaither News
-
Google Inc., operator of the world’s largest search engine, is challenging a demand by the U.S. government for private user information in a national security probe, according to a court filing.
-
Google Inc., which says it gets about 1,400 requests a month from U.S. authorities for users’ e- mails and documents, is organizing an effort to press for limits on government access to digital communications.
-
Google Inc.’s planned changes to its privacy policy violate a consent order signed with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission last year and should be blocked, a Washington advocacy group said in a lawsuit.
-
Microsoft Corp. will run a U.S. advertising campaign urging consumers to drop Google Inc.’s Gmail in favor of its own online e-mail services, stepping up their rivalry for Internet users.
-
Google Inc.’s planned changes to its privacy policy are deceptive, violate a settlement with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission and should be stopped, an advocacy group said in a federal complaint.
-
American International Group Inc. should pay more than $1.5 billion to rivals to settle a lawsuit alleging the insurer cheated industry-funded pools that cover injured workers, Liberty Mutual Holding Co. said.
-
BP Plc and plaintiffs suing over the 2010 Gulf of Mexico oil spill are discussing a $14 billion accord that would be funded with money originally set aside by the company for out-of-court settlements, according to three people familiar with the talks.
-
Google Inc. Chief Executive Officer Larry Page promoted seven of his managers to senior executive positions in a shakeup aimed at streamlining decision making, according to a person briefed on the changes.
-
Google Inc.’s new privacy policy was criticized by the National Association of Attorneys General as failing to give consumers choices about pooling their data.
-
Google Inc. customers sued the company over claims they were deceived by its new privacy rules merging separate policies for about 60 services into one.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |