
Google facing $425.7 million in damages for nearly a decade of improper smartphone snooping
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A federal jury has ordered Google to pay $425. 7 million for improperly snooping on people's smartphones during a nearly decade-long period of intrusions. The verdict reached Wednesday in San Francisco federal court followed a more than two-week trial in a class-action case covering about 98 million smartphones operating in the United States between July 1, 2016, through Sept. 23, 2024. That means the total damages awarded in the five-year-old case works out to about $4...
Read MoreTech News
- Google facing $425.7 million in damages for nearly a decade of improper smartphone snooping
- Trump will host top tech CEOs except Musk at a White House dinner
- Artificial intelligence helps break barriers for Hispanic homeownership
- The president blamed AI and embraced doing so. Is it becoming the new 'fake news'?
- Oakland Ballers to use artificial intelligence to manage Saturday home game against Great Falls
- C-SPAN announces deal for its service to be carried on YouTube TV, Hulu
- Trump administration agrees to restore health websites and data
- Judge orders search shakeup in Google monopoly case, but keeps hands off Chrome and default deals
- Notorious online soccer piracy network Streameast shut down, antipiracy group says
- Welcome to wplace: A chaotic, collaborative digital canvas where users 'paint the world'
CoreComm is not responsible for content on external sites. Please review the privacy and security policies of each vendor before making online purchases or providing personal information. Forecast Information Provided by AccuWeather.