Google is currently in the midst of a major antitrust trial (make that two antitrust trials, actually), which may result in the company being forced to sell off its popular web browser, Google Chrome.

The company says it will maintain the status quo rather than show a pop-up that could push users to try Google's alternative to third-party cookies.

Privacy Sandbox, originally pitched as an alternative to cross-site ad tracking, will not show a standalone prompt. Instead, ...

One of the most popular browsers said it would change how it handles your cookies. But Jamey Tucker found out that's not ...

Google has officially backtracked on its long-standing pledge to eliminate third-party cookies from Chrome, further delaying the shift to a post-cookie ad world. But despite the change in stance ...

April 22 (Reuters) - Alphabet's (GOOGL.O), opens new tab Google said on Tuesday it will not be rolling out a new standalone prompt for third-party cookies and will retain the tiny packets of code ...

Google will not make any to changes to how third-party cookies work on the Chrome browser at all. Anthony Chavez, Google VP for Privacy Sandbox, has announced that ...

Google has changed course — yet again — on its plans for third-party cookies, announcing that it will continue to offer the tracking technology in Chrome, rather than developing a standalone mechanism ...

Emma Roth is a news writer who covers the streaming wars, consumer tech, crypto, social media, and much more. Previously, she was a writer and editor at MUO. Google’s plan to phase out third ...

Beginning in 2019, Google embarked on an effort under the Privacy Sandbox banner aimed at developing a new way to target ads ...

Google recently announced it's reversing course on promised changes to simplify how users manage these digital trackers, ...