Three Google executives were convicted of privacy violations Wednesday in Italy because bullies posted a video online of an autistic boy being abused - a case closely watched due to its implications ...

ROME (Reuters) - Italy's largest ruling party has proposed legislation to raise government revenues by making it more expensive for multinational online companies like Google, Amazon and Yahoo to do ...

Online rights activists are divided Wednesday over an Italian court's guilty verdicts against Google executives who were convicted on privacy charges for not blocking a video that made fun of a child ...

Following a settlement with Russia last month over Android pre-install restrictions, Google has agreed (via Reuters) to pay Italy €306 million in unpaid taxes from 2002 through 2015. Italian ...

MILAN (AP) -- Italian tax officials say Google has agreed to pay 306 million euros ($335 million) to settle an ongoing tax dispute. Google has been under investigation by Milan prosecutors for the tax ...

MILAN — Italy lived up to its reputation as Europe’s toughest policer of the Internet on Wednesday when three Google executives were found guilty of invasion of privacy after a video showing a ...

An Italian court's ruling against three Google employees raises important questions about user-generated content and who's responsible for policing what people submit.

Italy's competition watchdog has fined Google $123 million for preventing a rival app from accessing Android Auto.

Google has been fined ~$123.1 million for excluding an EV charging app from Android Auto. Italy’s competition authority found that Google favored its own Maps app for EV charging points. The fine was ...

Italy has slapped a 102 million euro ($123 million) fine on Google LLC for abusing its market dominance. The Italian Competition Authority said today that the company had violated Article 102 of the ...

Italy's anti-trust authority said Thursday it had fined Google more than 100 million euros ($120 million) for shutting out a rival's smartphone app offering recharging of electric vehicles.

A Milan court convicted three Google Inc executives on Wednesday for violating the privacy of an Italian boy with Down's syndrome by letting a video of him being bullied be posted on the site in 2006.