Apple warns iPhone users to stop using Google Chrome. “Unlike Chrome,” it says, “Safari truly helps protect your privacy.” ...

Google’s dominance of the search industry is the target of an ongoing Justice Department investigation – and its relationship with Apple is a key component of that case. A new report from The ...

Apple has advised iPhone users to avoid Google Chrome, emphasizing that its Safari browser offers superior privacy protection ...

Apple has strongly advised iPhone users to stop using Google Chrome, citing serious privacy concerns. The company explained that Safari provides protections Chrome cannot match, stating, “Unlike ...

(CBS) - Apple iPhone users have unknowingly had their web browsing tracked by tricking Safari with a loophole that let Google install cookies. Apple's web browser Safari typically blocks third-cookies ...

Google has been forced to defend accusations of tracking people using Safari by sneaking around the browser's privacy settings. Luke Westaway is a senior editor at CNET and writer/ presenter of ...

Update: see Google's explanation below. Search giant Google has been accused by the Wall Street Journal of bypassing the browser's security settings by allowing a site to set tracking cookies. Safari ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. Google and at least three other online advertising networks have been caught circumventing the security privacy ...

Google reportedly breached the privacy of millions of Apple Safari users by fooling the web browser into accepting tracking cookies it normally wouldn’t take. Google, however, says this is an unhappy ...

It’s a tense time for Google: controversial policy and user-experience changes are combining with a growing distrust of tracking and advertising to produce something of a toxic atmosphere. Not the ...

Class-action activist Theodore Frank is appealing a decision that approved Google's $5.5 million settlement of a class-action alleging that it violated Safari users' privacy by circumventing their ...