The social media giant has been pushing back on the laws, signed by President Joe Biden earlier this year.
Google 'rigged the rules' and illegally dominated online advertising market, says US Justice Department
The closing arguments in Alexandria, Virginia, cap a 15-day trial held in September where prosecutors sought to show Google monopolised markets of online advertising.
Photo shows google logo on a white sign outside of a store in manhattanNews is hard to avoid, even for kids. Here's how adults can help them consume it more healthily
Children are likely to look to the adults around them to gauge how they should respond to distressing stories in the news. To help, adults should begin by checking their own emotional pulse, these experts say.
Photo shows Two young girls laying on carpet each with a serious expression and looking at a tablet.As this mining town swells, its mobile and internet services drop out — so it's down to the trusty internet cafe
Residents in the Queensland town of Collinsville say they can see a mobile tower from their home but struggle to make a phone call, so they rely on a free internet cafe to stay connected.
Photo shows The exterior of a broick building, a sign reading "Collinsville Connect Telecentre" on the left of the facade.Google could be forced to sell Chrome. What could that mean for the internet?
US regulators are taking legal action against the tech giant, saying Google's browser has too much power.
Topic:Explainer
Photo shows A picture of the Google Chrome logo surrounded by coding text.A simple text message is allowing scammers to take control of social media accounts
Louise Manning thought she knew how to handle the risks of online scammers — but it took one simple question from someone she thought was her friend to be duped.
Photo shows A woman looks at the cameraSnapchat banned, YouTube spared: More details about the government's social media ban for kids revealed
The government has introduced its bill to ban children and younger teenagers from social media to parliament, revealing some of the platforms that will be captured under the changes.
Photo shows A man looks at the YouTube website on a computer screen.US Justice Department asks judge to force Google to sell Chrome internet browser
The move is one of the most aggressive attempts by the Biden administration to curb what it alleges are Big Tech monopolies.
Photo shows The corporate logo of Google Chrome reproduced on a white wall.Internet use for people aged 50 or above linked to improved mental health
The study published in the Nature Human Behaviour Journal has found people using the internet who are 50 or older had fewer mental health symptoms.
Photo shows A person typing on a laptopAre you as scam smart as these 5 graders? Try the quiz made to keep children safe online
A video game is using real-life scams to teach school students how to detect deepfakes. Try the quiz here, to see if you can spot fraudsters online.
Photo shows Student playing video game on lap top.The social media platforms that look set to be banned for under-16s
Legislation to ban under-16s from social media will be put before parliament next week, but some platforms could be exempt from the proposed changes.
Photo shows Teen girl with curly hair and tan skin looks down at her phone wearing a stripy jumper. There are social media icons next to herConfused about the government's latest social media policy? It might help to think about fireworks
The "Digital Duty of Care" has the potential to be the most meaningful change to online safety laws in Australian history — even if it doesn't exactly go viral, writes national technology reporter Ange Lavoipierre.
Photo shows Brightly rainbow coloured fireworks are seen over the Opera House in Sydney, AustraliaOnline platforms would be legally responsible for keeping Australians safe under new 'duty of care' laws
Social media companies would be required to take preventative action against the worst foreseeable harms of their platforms under new laws the federal government has proposed.
Photo shows A girl in a red jumper and black tracksuit pants sits on a couch indoors at night looking at her mobile phone.Scientists at first misunderstood how COVID spread. Under proposed laws, the truth could have been struck from the internet
The federal government wants to create powers to curb the spread of misinformation and outright lies online. But legal experts have detailed why they worry that the proposed laws could actually undermine the truth.
Photo shows A row of people looking at their phones with one set of hands and phone in focus.Why posting your child's photos on a private social media account is still risky
The level of protection social media accounts set to private provide is sometimes misunderstood, experts say.
Photo shows woman takes a photo of three children eating watermelon'Delete the apps, cancel your wedding': Some American women turn to 4B after Trump victory
Donald Trump's victory has emboldened male supremacists to make violent threats online, but it has also led some women to swear off men altogether.
Photo shows A woman cries in the crowdCoalition asks for guarantee TikTok, Instagram and Snapchat won't 'sneak' out of ban using new products
The communications minister confirms the biggest social media platforms won't be able to escape a ban on children and teenagers under 16, but the Coalition remains concerned the companies could develop new products targeting youths to evade the proposed laws.
Photo shows The apps listed on a phone screen.What we know so far about how the government's social media ban for under-16s will work
The government has taken a big step towards its goal of getting children and young teenagers off social media and revealed who would be covered by the ambitious ban.
Photo shows Screen addiction in teenagersWhen AI wrongly described this man as a criminal, it thrust him into uncharted legal territory
Unprecedented legal battles are testing if parent companies of tools like ChatGPT can be liable for defamation when innocent people are incorrectly described as criminals.
Photo shows Man seen from mouth down sitting with crossed legs with lap-top in lap. He wears shirt and jeans, and has ginger beard.Russia has fined Google $US20 trillion trillion trillion
Russia has slapped Google with a fine of $US20,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 for blocking state media channels on YouTube.
Photo shows Vladimir Putin, wearing a dark suit, leans on a lectern, smiling.Can Australians trust Starlink to stay switched on? Analysts think our new reliance is dangerous
Defence and communications analysts worry Australia's growing reliance on Starlink presents a security threat as Elon Musk could abruptly deny access "in a crisis".
Photo shows A white four-wheel-drive police car close-up with a white square in the middle of a silver roof rack.