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InternetNews April 19, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas	Privacy Pressure Applied to Google, Gmail Complaints to EU regulators are the latest flap hindering the company's efforts to run targeted ads in their free e-mail product.
The Motley Fool January 23, 2006 Alyce Lomax	Google vs. the Government "Don't be evil" comes into play as the government wants a piece of Google's data. If the Department of Justice gets what it wants, it will be a blow against privacy on the Internet -- and of serious concern for Google investors.
CIO June 1, 2004 Laura Rohde & Peter Sayer	On Eve of IPO, Google Gets Earful on Gmail Plan What sounded like a good idea to Google's leaders (and may still turn out to be a valuable advertising vehicle) brought howls of protest from consumer privacy and civil liberties groups in Europe and the United States, urging Google to rethink its proposed service called Gmail.
BusinessWeek May 3, 2004 Stephen Wildstrom	Google's Gmail Is Great -- But Not For Privacy While Gmail has focused attention on serious privacy issues about Web mail in general, the Google service, currently in a limited trial, is a pleasant surprise.
InternetNews September 14, 2007 Nicholas Carlson	Google Calls For Global Privacy Standards Google goes on the offense in Europe over privacy concerns.
The Motley Fool April 13, 2004 Alyce Lomax	Google Mail: Novelty or Nosy? Does the "G" in "Gmail" stand for "going... going... gone"?
PC World October 24, 2007 Stephen Manes	Today's Web: Use at Your Own Risk! Sites want the right to snoop on you. But just what do they promise to give you in return?
The Motley Fool March 15, 2007 Alyce Lomax	Google: Slightly More Secure It's good that Google's proactively addressing the privacy risk, but shareholders should closely monitor how the search giant balances customers' concerns with its need to improve the quality of its own services.
PC World June 19, 2007 Scott Spanbauer	Is Google Too Big? With its empire expanding, the search giant can have an unprecedented breadth of knowledge about you. Can we trust it with so much data?
Information Today May 27, 2008	Google Health Now Available in Public Beta Users are offered a safe and secure way to collect, store, and manage their medical records and health information online.
Bio-IT World February 2006 Juan Carlos Perez	Google, Venter Mum on Collaboration Reports Google and the J. Craig Venter Institute are playing down highly publicized reports of a genetics research collaboration reported in the recently published The Google Story by David Vise and Mark Malseed.
Wired April 21, 2008 Amanda Griscom Little	15th Anniversary: The Birth of Expired/Tired/Wired A look at the magazines first Tired/Wired list.
InternetNews October 2, 2007 Nicholas Carlson	Germans Suspicious of 'GoogleClick' German official raises privacy concerns over Google-DoubleClick merger.
InternetNews September 9, 2008 Kenneth Corbin	Google to Purge Server Logs Twice as Fast In a nod to mounting privacy concerns, Google slashes the time it stores users' IP addresses.
InternetNews April 13, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas	California Lawmaker to Google: Do Not Gmail The author of the state's Do-Not-Call law voices privacy concerns about Google's next big thing.
PC World July 2004 Steve Bass	Web-Based E-Mail; Gmail: Google's E-Mail Winner If you've had your fill of Web-based e-mail burdened with skimpy storage and cluttered interfaces, say hello to Google's free Gmail.
InternetNews January 22, 2008	Google Spars With European Lawmakers Over Privacy Google attacked European parliamentarians and privacy advocates on Monday for trying to have regulators consider competitive implications in its $3.1 billion takeover of rival DoubleClick.
The Motley Fool November 1, 2004 Alyce Lomax	Is Google Bobbing for Apple? Google plans to bring Desktop Search to Mac OS X. Eventually. Letting Apple users search their desktops will likely create some good will from a small but loyal pocket of techie enthusiasts, but it certainly won't make Google shares seem any more of a bargain in the process.
Fast Company July 2001 Erika Germer	Chief Privacy Officer Job Titles of the Future: It's no secret that consumer privacy is a weighty concern -- especially for a company with 90 million customers. That's why AT&T named Michael Lamb its first chief privacy officer. Lamb wants to make privacy a priority that's out in the open...
Search Engine Watch February 15, 2006 Chris Sherman	Google Desktop Fears Overblown? Consumer watchdogs including the Electronic Frontier Foundation are urging a boycott of Google's new Desktop Search program, citing privacy concerns. But is it really too risky to use the program?
PC Magazine August 29, 2007 Dan Costa	You Are What You Search Google's Web History project tells us a lot about ourselves by tracking our search habits, but what info does it give Google about you, too?
InternetNews December 21, 2007 Sean Gallagher	With Google/DoubleClick Approved, is Privacy Dead? The Google-DoubleClick merger creates a uniquely large single lightning rod for privacy activists to get up in arms over.
CIO July 29, 2015 Heidi Shey	Data privacy is now a competitive differentiator How you handle confidential data may spell the difference between consumer loyalty and business disaster.
InternetNews April 20, 2007 Roy Mark	Google-DoubleClick Raise Red Privacy Flags Online privacy groups filed a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission today seeking to block Google's $3.1 billion bid for online advertising firm DoubleClick unless the world's largest search engine agrees to greater consumer privacy protections.
The Motley Fool May 23, 2007 Alyce Lomax	Google's Generous Wedding Gift Is Google going over the line by investing in a co-founder's wife's start-up? Maybe shareholders will overlook the suggestion of sketchiness, despite the personal relationships involved and what could be interpreted as less-than-appropriate timing.
InternetNews June 12, 2007 Nicholas Carlson	Google Shortens Hold Time on User Data From now on, or at least until another government complains, Google will anonymize its search server logs after 18 months. The company made the announcement this week in response to another round of European Union objections.
The Motley Fool April 7, 2004 Seth Jayson	Google's Gmail Snooping Google's new email service draws fire from privacy advocates even before it launches.
InternetNews March 15, 2007 Nicholas Carlson	Google Behind The Curtain Google changes its privacy policy so you can search anonymously.
PC World April 25, 2008 Erik Larkin, PC World	Should You Trust Your Health Records to Google and Microsoft? Until we have laws guaranteeing the privacy of my digitized health information, I'll pass.
PC World September 26, 2007 Erik Larkin	Who Best Safeguards the Privacy of Your Web Mail? A look at privacy policies at Google, Microsoft, and Yahoo reveals your best choice for e-mail.
InternetNews January 22, 2008 Kenneth Corbin	Google, Consumer Groups Fire Opening Salvos in EU Talks As the European Commission reviews the blockbuster Google/DoubleClick merger, rivals debate the impact on privacy.
InternetNews January 28, 2009 Richard Adhikari	International Data Privacy Day Spreads Focusing on data privacy in an age of cybercrime.
InternetNews July 23, 2007 Nicholas Carlson	Ask, Microsoft Talk Search Privacy The two search rivals ask Google and others to join their commitment to develop global privacy principles.
InternetNews February 27, 2006 Ed Sutherland	DoJ: Google Search Request Not a Privacy Threat The Department of Justice has rejected Google's assertion that a government subpoena for search data threatens the privacy of Internet users.
Insurance & Technology April 20, 2005 Anthony O'Donnell	Gray Shares Perspective Kimberly Gray, chief privacy officer of Highmark, brings a special perspective of the health insurance industry to the International Association of Privacy Professionals.
The Motley Fool June 9, 2010 Claire Stephanic	Google: Evil, Good -- or Both? Google's CEO admits the company "screwed up" following its latest privacy flap.
InternetNews December 9, 2009	Facebook Launches Privacy Overhaul Social networking giant to require all 350 million-plus users to edit and confirm privacy controls.
Information Today April 5, 2004 Richard W. Wiggins	Google's New 1 Gigabyte Webmail Service: Everybody Plays the Fool On April 1, Google, Inc. announced a new Webmail service that will provide each subscriber with a free 1 gigabyte mailbox.
InternetNews March 30, 2011	Google Apologies for Buzz, Settles with FCC Google reaches settlement with the FCC over Buzz and its privacy practices.
The Motley Fool February 15, 2007 Alyce Lomax	Quick Take: Gmail's Fickle Open House Is Google getting too big, too fast, with too many initiatives flying around, and some communications falling through the cracks within the company? Maybe investors should wonder if Google needs to organize the information inside its own halls.
InternetNews June 30, 2009 Kenneth Corbin	Gartner: Firms Still Playing Catch-Up With Privacy Budget shortfalls, tangled international laws stymie enterprise privacy operations.
InternetNews April 6, 2010	Google Asking Buzz Users to Confirm Contacts Google looks to close the privacy loophole in its controversial social networking service by requiring early adopters to revisit their contacts list to make sure they know who can see what about them on the Web.
The Motley Fool February 8, 2005 Alyce Lomax	Is Google Going for It? Rumors of 50 Gmail invites for some users spur rumors that Google's Web-based email is going live.
Search Engine Watch October 18, 2006 Chris Sherman	A Closer Look at Google Docs & Spreadsheets Google has integrated its online spreadsheet and word processor into a single free service that's now available to anyone with a Google account. How does it compare to Microsoft Word & Excel?
Information Today November 12, 2015	FCC Allows Internet Companies to Keep Tracking User Activities According to The Washington Post, the Federal Communications Commission will not impose a requirement on Google, Facebook, and other internet companies that could make it more difficult to track user activities.
InternetNews February 21, 2006 Ed Sutherland	Google Admits Security Risks Google agrees with report saying there is 'unacceptable risk' in Desktop 3 Beta for companies.
InternetNews May 29, 2007 Roy Mark	Google-DoubleClick Merger Up For FTC Review The Federal Trade Commission plans to investigate any antitrust implications of Google's proposed $3.1 billion acquisition of online advertising firm DoubleClick.
Search Engine Watch April 2, 2003 Danny Sullivan	Search Privacy At Google & Other Search Engines This article examines what Google and other search engines record about your searches.
InternetNews February 19, 2009 Judy Mottl	Google's Street View Survives Court Test A federal court has tossed a lawsuit that claimed Google's Street View mapping service invaded a couple's privacy.
Search Engine Watch November 10, 2005 Chris Sherman	Google Personalized Search Leaves Google Labs Google's personalized search has graduated from Google Labs and is now available to users on 39 worldwide Google domains in addition to Google.com.