Google has begun phasing out third-party cookies that can track users across the Internet: The internet giant on Thursday disabled third-party cookies for 1% of Google Chrome users, or about 30 ...

Google is preparing to release in November additional tools for companies that evaluate their use of third-party cookies. It's a reminder to advertisers, publishers, platform providers, and the rest ...

Apologies for not putting more of a disclaimer on that headline, and further apologies to anyone who spit their coffee out onto their laptop. But you read it right: Google is seriously considering ...

After years of debate, tech giant Google (GOOG) (GOOGL) has made a U-turn on removing third-party cookies in Chrome. Instead, it plans to retain them and provide a user-friendly interface for managing ...

After much deliberation, Google will continue supporting third-party cookies in Chrome. The company's decision to cut support for third-party cookies in Chrome was viewed as an unfair and ...

Google has an announcement today: It’s not going to do something it has thought about, and tinkered with, for quite some time. Most people who just use the Chrome browser, rather than develop for it ...

Google is initiating tests in its Chrome browser to disable third-party cookies. It reportedly impacts analytics data collection, personalized online ads, and browsing monitoring. Initially, this ...

Federated sign-in, in particular a lot of SAML implementations, broke too. I expect these type of enterprise scenario edge cases saw a lot of "big company" pressure brought on the project. This is ...