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InternetNews January 20, 2006 Susan Kuchinskas	Search, COPA and Dealing With The Feds In the fall of 2005, the U.S. Department of Justice issued subpoenas to the top four search engines, in hopes of figuring out what people are searching for and what they're finding.
InternetNews March 15, 2007 Nicholas Carlson	Google Behind The Curtain Google changes its privacy policy so you can search anonymously.
InternetNews March 14, 2006 David Miller	Google, DoJ Face Off in Search Data Tussle U.S. District Judge James Ware said today he would rule in a matter of days on the Department of Justice's demand that Google turn over search records to the government.
InternetNews March 18, 2006 David Needle	Google, For the Most Part, Won't be Searched The U.S. District Court in San Jose, Calif. said Google would have to turn over the log of 50,000 URLs to the Department of Justice, but not any of the data on 5,000 search queries the they requested.
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.
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.
InternetNews March 23, 2007 Roy Mark	Court Snuffs Internet Smut Law Nearly nine years after Congress passed the Child Online Protection Act, a Philadelphia federal court judge ruled Thursday that COPA is unconstitutional.
InternetNews January 26, 2007 Nicholas Carlson	Court Wants YouTube Pirate's ID A US District Court in Northern California has instructed Google to produce identifying information for a YouTube member accused of illegally uploading episodes of Fox's "24" and "The Simpsons."
InternetNews March 31, 2006 Ed Sutherland	DoJ Expands Subpoenas to ISPs and Tech Companies As many as 34 Internet Service Providers and technology companies have been subpoenaed by the U.S. Justice Department in its continuing attempt to gather data to support a federal Internet child protection law
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 March 2, 2006 Glenn Minnis	Who's Watching Whom? Web search privacy rights takes on government's need to know in an epic battle.
InternetNews January 27, 2006 Susan Kuchinskas	Storm Warning for Google, Search? Google could be headed for a court confrontation with the U.S. attorney general -- and for the mother of all privacy storms.
InternetNews April 21, 2006 Roy Mark	Deemed Obscene The Bush administration is launching an assault against the First Amendment rights of Internet users.
InternetNews March 31, 2006 David Needle	U.S. A.G.: Limits to Data it Can Collect U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzalez gave a big high five to the enforcement of intellectual property laws.
InternetNews June 22, 2007 Clint Boulton	EU Expands Search Engine Scrutiny The European Union's data protection party probe said it is investigating any Internet search engine it feels is guilty of storing data for too long.
InternetNews June 2, 2006 Roy Mark	Tech Talks Data Retention With DoJ Shrouded in secrecy, top tech executives met Friday with the Department of Justice over a proposal that Internet service providers retain customer records for up to two years.
Entrepreneur June 2006 Carol Tice	Privacy, Please How to survive a subpoena of your electronic data.
Salon.com June 23, 2000 Janelle Brown	Another defeat for "kiddie porn" law Free speech wins again as the COPA is struck down by a court of appeals.
InternetNews June 29, 2004 Roy Mark	Supreme Court Upholds COPA Ban Justices suggest filtering software superior alternative to content-based restrictions on free speech.
InternetNews August 4, 2006 Roy Mark	The Dopes of DOPA In an ugly fit of election year pandering to one of parents' worse fears, the House recently passed the Deleting Online Predators Act.
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.
InternetNews August 17, 2005 Susan Kuchinskas	Sizing Up the Search Competition In the Google-Yahoo rivalry, does the bigger index do a better job?
InternetNews September 9, 2008 Kenneth Corbin	DoJ Intensifies Google-Yahoo Scrutiny As the DOJ appears to be intensifying its antitrust review of Google's advertising deal with rival Yahoo, analysts wonder if the companies might find themselves defending the partnership in court.
InternetNews February 28, 2005 Rob McGann	Majority of Searchers Use Multiple Search Engines What are the most popular search engines?
InternetNews August 15, 2006 Ed Sutherland	EFF Goes After AOL The Electronic Frontier Foundation is asking the Federal Trade Commission to investigate AOL's disclosure of search data for 650,000 users.
InternetNews March 10, 2004 Michael Singer	Judge: Oracle Can See Competitors' Info Oracle lawyers can view sensitive information about Peoplesoft and other vendors as they prepare for a June 7 showdown with the DoJ.
PC Magazine March 1, 2006 Michael J. Miller	When the Government Knows Where You Search The Bush administration asked the major search engines for information on the most popular Web searches, as part of an effort to reinstate the Child Online Protection Act (COPA).
Search Engine Watch June 2, 2000	Google Gets Kid Safe, Suggests Maps Google has added a new feature to filter adult content out of its listings, and the search engine now also provides links to online maps in response to relevant queries.
InternetNews June 11, 2007 Stuart J. Johnston	Google: Vista Desktop Search Unfair Microsoft's desktop search in Vista blocks use of Google's competitor in violation of antitrust settlement, search giant alleges.
Wired January 19, 2009 Thompson & Vogelstein	The Plot to Kill Google The company that has branded itself as "not evil" recently faced the prospect of being hauled into court on an antitrust charge.
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?
InternetNews June 26, 2007 Roy Mark	Court Sides With Microsoft in Google Search Rift Google got a thumbs down today on its last-minute effort to inject itself in the Microsoft antitrust compliance proceedings.
InternetNews December 18, 2006 Clint Boulton	Looking Back: A Scandalous Year For Tech From a pretexting scandal to backdated stock options and more, tech suffered some shameful exposure in 2006.
InternetNews November 29, 2006 Roy Mark	Court Greenlights DOJ Case Against Realtors District court allows the Department of Justice to proceed with antitrust suit against National Association of Realtors.
Search Engine Watch August 9, 2004 Chris Sherman	Google, Yahoo Settle Patent and Share Disputes Google and Yahoo announced today that they have resolved two contentious issues between the companies.
InternetNews January 13, 2005	Google Square with SEC Google has reached an agreement with the Securities and Exchange Commission regarding its failure to register stock options issued to employees, according to a financial document filed on Thursday.
InternetNews October 6, 2008 Kenneth Corbin	Yahoo, Google Delay Ad Deal Amid an ongoing antitrust investigation of a controversial advertising tie-up between Google and Yahoo, the companies have agreed to postpone the deal to give regulators more time to complete their investigation.
Reason April 2007 Jacob Sullum	You Call That A Secret? Plugging leaks with subpoenas at the Justice Department.
InternetNews February 15, 2007 Roy Mark	Privacy Groups Hit ISP Data Storage Bill New proposal would give Department of Justice wide discretion over how much and how long ISPs must keep customer data, such as IP addresses.
CIO January 15, 2006 Juan Carlos Perez	Who Uses Google Google users tend to be richer and have more Internet experience than those who primarily use competing search services from Microsoft, Yahoo and others, according to a new study.
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.
Search Engine Watch July 5, 2000	Google Announces Largest Index Another milestone in the search engine size wars was hit when Google went live with a full-text index of 560 million URLs in June, making it the largest search engine on the web....
InternetNews November 10, 2005 Susan Kuchinskas	Google Personalization Out of The Gate Google flipped the switch on Google Personalized Search on Thursday, turning it on for all users when they create a new Google account.
Search Engine Watch April 25, 2004 Danny Sullivan	Google In Controversy Over Top-Ranking For Anti-Jewish Site Google has added a disclaimer to the search results that come up in a response for a search on jew, to counter complaints about an anti-Jewish site that until recently ranked number one.
InternetNews September 30, 2008 Kenneth Corbin	Fighting for Hearts, Minds in Google-Yahoo Deal Things are finally getting serious in the industry-wide debate over the Yahoo-Google deal.
InternetNews October 14, 2005 Tim Gray	Google v. Microsoft Goes to Redmond Google's efforts to have the case over the hiring of Kai-Fu Lee moved to California hit a snag. Microsoft wants the case heard in Washington, where non-compete agreements are said to be viewed with more rigidity.
InternetNews April 12, 2006 Ed Sutherland	Google Defends Cooperation With China Google is defending its cooperation with the Chinese government's restrictions on Internet users.
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.
InternetNews November 6, 2008 Kenneth Corbin	Where's Yahoo Left After Google Breakup? With Yahoo's planned advertising partnership with Google now in tatters, industry observers are left wondering what happened - and what's next for the embattled Web pioneer.
The Motley Fool December 27, 2007 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	Oh, No! Google Has a Goatee! Google's original courtroom victory against HyperPhrase in a patent-infringement suit has been dealt a blow, now that an appeals court will let part of Google's successful defense be contested.