Larry Page News
-
The only Web company that is also a verb has run into the language barrier. How do you say “Google privacy policy” in French? (It’s “regles de confidentialite Google.” Thanks, Google Translate.)
-
Google Inc.’s Android has surged past Apple Inc.’s iPhone to become the biggest smartphone platform, attracting a crowd of phonemakers. Yet Samsung Electronics Co.’s growing dominance may threaten the software’s success and crimp sales growth for some competitors.
-
Google Inc.’s changes to its privacy policy don’t meet European data-protection standards, France’s National Commission for Computing and Civil Liberties said after a preliminary analysis.
-
A legal challenge to Google Inc.’s privacy policy was dismissed by a judge who said she lacked authority to order the Federal Trade Commission to take action against the world’s most popular search engine.
-
Google Inc., which won U.S. approval for its acquisition of Motorola Mobility Holdings Inc., is close to naming Dennis Woodside to run the business when the deal closes, three people familiar with the matter said.
-
An Obama administration Internet privacy initiative marks the best chance for setting U.S. standards to shield personal information in the absence of Congressional legislation, consumer groups and lawyers said.
-
The Obama administration unveiled an initiative to give consumers more control over their personal information online, calling on Internet companies such as Google Inc. and Facebook Inc. to develop common privacy standards.
-
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. won U.S. antitrust approval to purchase Motorola Mobility Holdings Inc. for $12.5 billion and expand its mobile-phone patents to increase competition with Apple Inc.
-
Google Inc., the biggest maker of smartphone software, won European Union approval for its $12.5 billion acquisition of Motorola Mobility Holdings Inc. to arm itself with patents to protect the Android operating system.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |