Google's data collection can be a double-edged sword: helpful in some instances and too invasive in others. Here's how to ...

The postcard offers you hundreds to participate in a study, but you have to agree to share your data.

When signed in to your Google account, your searches, clicked links, images, and videos are tracked. Things like your IP address, device, and which ads you click are tracked even when you're not ...

With Google's sweeping changes in privacy now in effect, technology experts are offering tips on how to protect your personal information. Google’s controversial new privacy policy went into effect on ...

Here’s what you need to know — and do. Updated on January 31 with new developments on Apple’s complex relationship with Google when it comes to browsing and search. Google’s backtrack on its promise ...

If you’ve used Google Chrome’s “Incognito” mode anytime in the past several years and feared that the company was tracking your in-the-shadows web browsing, you can breathe a sigh of relief. As part ...

Google's apps, such as Chrome, Maps, Search, and YouTube, are constantly tracking your activity and sending it to Google. But don't worry, Google doesn't use the data for nefarious purposes like ...

Google may be sending you something in the mail, offering you a chance to earn hundreds of dollars in reward points. They want you take part in their Device Usage Study to use your smartphone devices ...

I ditched Google Maps for a free alternative that doesn't track me (or drain my phone battery) ...