Platforms

Consumer rights, data flows legislation and the Google antitrust case are all on the agenda.

Government braces for influx of last-minute false stories, digital hacks or online hate speech that could alter the vote.

The confidential offer will be the first indication of whether Google intends to make peace or fight.

Cambridge University Press will restore online access to 315 articles in China after initially agreeing to censor them following a request from its Chinese importer, it said …

Facebook alone is worth more than the country’s entire 2016 GDP, motivating Copenhagen’s outreach.

The decision represents the latest turn in the often-heated debate around the so-called ‘right to be forgotten.’

Immigration rules and attitudes toward migrants, plus limited investment in tech startups, are all big hurdles.

Google won a significant victory Wednesday when a Paris court ruled that the tech giant’s Irish operation did not owe €1.12 billion in back taxes in France. …

The search giant faces an uphill battle against EU’s €2.4B antitrust fine — but not an impossible one.

‘The rule of law applies online as well as it does offline,” say G20 leaders in Hamburg.

The Bulgarian MEP has often worked on issues relating to EU enlargement and gender equality.

Uber suffered another setback today after an adviser to Europe’s top court argued France’s efforts to prosecute the company and its employees did not breach EU legislation …

Uber is under fire across the Continent. It has also notched some wins.

The European Commission wants internet experts who can help it monitor Google’s search results following a €2.4 billion antitrust fine. The winner of the €10 million contract …

Google, rival companies, even commissioner’s team kept in the dark about record-breaking fine.

The bombshell fine spurs debate over whether EU regulations are up to date — not whether Brussels is picking on the Americans.

Google case isn’t just about the massive fine — it’s about what kind of internet we want to end up with.

Fine from Brussels hurts Google’s brand and reputation.

International criticism via the letter is unlikely to sway Competition Commissioner Margrethe Vestager’s decision.