Google’s annual license renewal has been approved by the Chinese authorities. There was some doubt that the company would succeed: what with its decision to not self-censor, and its routing of ...

Google Stops Censoring In China, Hopes Using New Domain Meets Legal Requirements Beginning today, Google is no longer censoring results on its Chinese search engine, the company has announced.

Google says it will hold talks with Chinese officials in the coming weeks before making a decision whether ... or to censor our search engine in China," Google chief legal officer David Drummond ...

Google’s position is clearly that’s they’re not ready to fully give up on China just yet. While they’re still refusing to censor (which Chinese law requires), they are willing to stop the ...

Google has stopped censoring results in China, acting on a decision it made in January. On Monday, Google stopped censoring Google Search, Google News and Google Images on Google.cn, according to ...

Visitors to Google’s old service for China, Google.cn, are now being redirected to the Chinese-language service based in Hong Kong, ... Its legal and political freedoms were largely preserved.

Google has been accused of violating antitrust law in other countries, including those in the European Union, South Korea, Russia, India and Turkey, for allegedly abusing its market dominance.

Writing on a company blog, Google's chief legal officer said Beijing threatened not to renew its Internet content provider license. Google has other businesses in China, such as music downloading.

But separately, Google found that Gmail accounts of “dozens” of human rights advocates in the U.S., China and Europe have been “routinely accessed by third parties,” Drummond wrote.

Google has been accused of violating antitrust law in other countries, including those in the European Union, South Korea, Russia, India and Turkey, for allegedly abusing its market dominance.

Google has banned ads for virtual private network (VPN) products targeting Chinese users, ZDNet has learned today. The company cited "local legal restrictions" as the cause of the VPN ad ban. "It ...

Google has been accused of violating antitrust law in other countries, including those in the European Union, South Korea, Russia, India and Turkey, for allegedly abusing its market dominance.