The class-action lawsuit alleged that Google programmed Android phones to transfer data to Google servers over cellular networks, even when users weren't connected to Wi-Fi.

The Justice Department’s antitrust lawsuit, which California, New York and six other states joined, was the fifth by U.S. officials against the company for anticompetitive practices since 2020.

Historic decision follows years of debate and study, and promises to add housing, jobs and parks near Diridon Station.

Google is creating a post-pandemic workplace that will accommodate employees who got used to working from home over the past year.

Google’s generosity toward San Jose has appeased some critics but has not addressed all concerns over long-term housing affordability.

Investors, who flocked to companies like Zoom as the virus spread, have started to look elsewhere.

The Trump era spurred them to collective action. But the work has just begun.

On Nov. 1, 2018, at 11:10am, some 20,000 Google employees, along with employees of Waymo, Verily and other Alphabet companies, stopped working and walked off the job in cities around the world. A week earlier, the New York Times reported that the company had paid tens of millions of dollars to two executives who had been accused of sexual misconduct toward our co-workers, staying silent about the alleged abuse and letting them walk away with no consequences.

Symptoms of the disease include fever, cough, shortness of breath, chills, loss of taste or smell, vomiting and diarrhea. Testing is free.

Google’s parent company has reportedly halted negotiations to buy or lease more than 2 million square feet of real estate in the region.

Bay Area health officials confirmed today that the sweeping stay-at-home mandate will be extended through at least May 1.

In a proposed resolution, they cite concerns about human rights abuses, anticompetitive practices, privacy breaches and illegal location tracking.