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The article reports that technology company Google has incorporated artificial intelligence (AI) in its search engine, Google Search. Topics discussed include the A.I. Overviews feature of Google Search which generates information summaries, the concern that A.I. Overviews will lead to web publishers seeing less traffic from Google Search, and other AI-related initiatives launched by Google including its Veo AI model and the Lyria music generation tool.

The article explores the periodical's clippings library, dubbed the 'morgue,' highlighting its invaluable historical artifacts predating internet search engines.

The article highlights Alphabet's impressive financial performance, surpassing revenue and profit expectations with strong growth in search engine and YouTube revenue, despite industry fluctuations, leading to a 13 percent surge in share value.

The article offers guidance to short-term renters on finding sustainable vacation rentals, including searching for certified listings, engaging with hosts on sustainable practices, and adopting environmentally-friendly habits during their stay to minimize their carbon footprint.

The article focuses on the emerging political attitudes of artificial intelligence chatbots, highlighting concerns over their biases, illustrated by the problematic rollout of Google's Gemini Advanced chatbot, and the influence of these biases on users' perceptions and opinions.

The article discusses Microsoft's hiring of DeepMind co-founder Mustafa Suleyman to lead its consumer Artificial Intelligence (AI) business, indicating Microsoft's aggressive approach toward AI technology under Satya Nadella's leadership.

The article reports on the testimony of Microsoft Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Satya Nadella during the antitrust trial case against technology firm Google that its power in online search was ubiquitous. It attributes the failure of Microsoft to compete with Google on the Internet to inferior product and lack of investment. It also raises concern about Google's potential to strike deals to exclusively use content online to train its artificial intelligence (AI) tools.

The article focuses on the first anti-trust case filed against American multinational technology corporation Google. Cited are the claim by the U.S. Justice Department and 38 states that Google used its dominant power in online search to intimidate rivals, the allegation that Google paid 10 billion U.S. dollars a year to technology firm Apple and others to be the default search provider on smartphones, and Google's denial that it has illegally used agreements to exclude its search competitors.

The article details an FBI inquiry into Eric Adams' 2021 mayoral campaign, involving searches at residences linked to his aide Rana Abbasova and former Turkish Airlines executive Cenk Ocal, investigating potential collusion with Turkey and a high-rise consulate.

The article focuses on a U.S. trial scrutinizing Google's alleged monopoly practices, exploring concerns about its market dominance, potential repercussions for the technical industry, and the efficacy of antitrust laws.

The article focuses on the challenges and complexities of regulating artificial intelligence (AI) systems, highlighting the historical patterns of delayed comprehensive federal regulation for new technologies and the unique hurdles presented by AI's rapid evolution and potential risks.

The article reveals that technology firm Microsoft Corp. and its research lab partner Open AI unveiled an Internet search engine and web browser that use the artificial intelligence technology (AI). Topics discussed include information on ChatGPT chatbot released by OpenAI, remarks from Satya Nadella, Microsoft's chief executive, and companies that also jumped into the chatbot race which includes Google and Meta.

The article focuses on various topics including the future revenue of Daimler Trucks, the impact of artificial intelligence on jobs, and the role of social media companies in Europe.

The article discusses the influence of "The Epoch Times" newspaper particularly with regard to far-right politics. Topics explored include the affiliation of the publication with the Chinese spiritual movement Falun Gong, the support demonstrated by the newspaper to U.S. President Donald Trump, and the significant use of social media platform Facebook by the newspaper to sell subscriptions.

The article focuses on the extent of censorship in China, specifically related to internet search engines.

The article informs that Microsoft Corp.'s new Bing search engine, powered by artificial intelligence, has been offering inaccurate and bizarre responses to some users a week after its release, with users reporting inaccuracies and mistakes.

The article discusses the financial impact of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic on professional sports leagues. Topics explored include the conclusion of the sports championships of the National Basketball Association (NBA) and National Hockey League (NHL), the significant contribution of spectator spending to the revenue of the National Football League (NFL) and NBA, and the possible decline in the salary limit of professional players in 2021.

The article discusses the business relations between technology firms Apple and Google. Topics explored include the 2017 deal negotiation between Apple chief executive officer (CEO) Tim Cook and Google CEO Sundar Pichai concerning the Apple iPhone smartphone and the Google web search engine, the potential impact of the antitrust lawsuit filed against Google on its partnership with Apple, and brief details on the market competition between the two firms.

The article discusses the economic legacy of U.S. President Donald Trump. Topics explored include the way Trump acknowledged the importance of manufacturing operations according to former U.S. Steel executive Bruce Haines, the tax breaks offered by Trump to businesses and trade protection for manufacturers, and the legitimization of deficit spending by Trump noted by former U.S. Council of Economic Advisers (CEA) chairman Jason Furman.

The article reports that the European Court of Justice has decided to impose new geographic limits on "the right to be forgotten" saying that in most cases the online privacy law which restricts people's ability to control what information is available about them on the Internet should apply only within the European Union (EU). Topics covered include ruling on the right to free expression and impact on the French effort to force Google and other search engines to take down links globally.

Reports that the online travel search engines, namely Kayak.com, Yahoo.FareChase.com, Mobissimo.com and Sidestep.com, offer services that simultaneously search for the cheapest prices for hotels, airlines and car rentals. Aim of making faster searches; Online travel agencies that bar search engines from listing their fares, such as Expedia, Traveloicty and Orbitz; Orbitz's permission for Kayak to list its fares.

Comments on the rising number of developments in the Internet search engine business. Google's plan to index the contents of several university libraries and launching of beta versions of Google Scholar which focuses on academic papers; Search innovations by Microsoft; Study on unstructured information management architecture by IBM; Plan for call centers to use the IBM search approach.

Focuses on a security flaw discovered by Rice University computer scientists, in the desktop search tool for personal computers distributed by Google in the United States. Opportunity of the attacker to secretly search the contents of a computer via the Internet; Emergence of a security weakness when separate components interact.

Reports that a federal judge in Alexandria, Virginia dismissed a claim in the trademark infringement lawsuit brought against search engine giant Google by Geico automobile insurance company. Google policy of allowing competitors to buy Internet ads linked to searches for "Geico" and "Geico Direct"; Google removed such ads when trademark holders complained.

Reports on former U.S. President Bill Clinton's appearance in an event introducing the Accoona Internet search engine in New York City. Clinton's speech on the Internet and public policy at the event.

Reports the Microsoft Corp. rolled out its Internet search engine, beta.search.msn.com, with an uncharacteristically soft-sell approach in November 10, 2004. Description of the debut which took the form of a test site; Statement made by Adam Sohn, director of sales and marketing for MSN Web portal, on the company's intention for launching the search engine; Implications of the entry of the search engine on the market leadership enjoyed by Google and Yahoo.

Reports that computer specialist Microsoft is planning to introduce its Internet search engine. Consideration for the profits derived by search engines from Internet advertising; Competition from industry leaders Google and Yahoo!

Announces the appointment of Lloyd Braun, ousted chairman of ABC Entertainment, as head of entertainment and media content for Yahoo. Task to given to Braun of bringing a creative dimension to Yahoo's plans to provide Web users with services in areas including news, sports, health, finance and games as well as entertainment; Braun's citation of his relationship with creative talents as one of his strongest skills.

Reports on Google's Google Print service. Introduction of the service at the Frankfurt Book Fair; Search of book text online.

Reports on the stock trading results for the search engine and online service firm, Google Inc. Public offering; Financial performance; Stock pricing.

Cites Internet search engine Yahoo's introduction of a test version of a service it calls My Yahoo Search. Enabling of users to identify Web pages they want to remember: Ability of users to identify sites that they want to block from their Web searches; Similar personalization features introduced by other search services.

Reports that Continental Airlines has asked ITA Software to upgrade its frequent flyer program Web search engine. Web calendar that shows a list of available frequent flier seats on flights; Aim to make it easier for travelers to redeem frequent flier points for free travel.

Reports on the outcomes of a survey of Internet users by the Pew Internet and American Life Project. Percentage of users satisfied with the results they get through online searching; Habits of Internet search engine users.

Presents statistics concerning the entertainment and computer industry in the United States, compiled as of August 16, 2004. Habits of Internet search engine users; Technology and media stocks; Broadcast television; Cable television; Web sites; Movie rentals; Music albums; Magazines.

Reports that Internet search engine Google Inc. moved forward with its initial public stock offering in August 2004. Goal of selling $3 billion worth of stock in an unusual electronic auction; Problems that the company may face with U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission rules that enforce a quiet period on companies selling stock.

Focuses on the registration of bidders to the initial public offering auction of Silicon Valley, California-based search engine provider, Google on July 30, 2004.

Reports on a version of the computer worm known as MyDoom disrupted the Google search site in July 2004. Coincidence of the disruption with Google's announcement of a range for its share price in the anticipated public auction of its stoc; Description of how the worm works.

Discusses a report released by Nielsen/NetRatings, which shows that the demand for search advertising on the Internet is growing more quickly than the supply of available advertising spots. Need for search engines to increase supply in order for them to grow their revenues; Percentage of Internet users that rely on search sites to navigate the Web; Competition between Yahoo and Google to improve their search services; Search engines' creation of more advertising inventory by offering personalized search or specialized search features.

Focsues on the Amplify free web search organization service. Integration of text, graphics, video clips and other media from various web sites into one page; Comments of Amplify chief executive Eric Goldstein on the service; Amplify features and toolbar.

Reports on the efforts of Microsoft to compete against Google and Yahoo in the growing Internet search business. Plan to develop a search engine for release to the public by the end of 2004; Changes made to the existing search site based on technology licensed from Yahoo; Belief by Microsoft vice president Yusuf Mehdi of the company's ability to steal the clients of Google; Criticism against Microsoft's lack of innovative ideas for its product.

The article discusses competition between Internet search engines DuckDuckGo and Google in terms of services and user privacy. Topics explored include the market share earned by DuckDuckGo under the leadership of founder and chief executive officer (CEO) Gabriel Weinberg, the commitment of DuckDuckGo to maintaining privacy of its users, and the user reviews received by the online search features of DuckDuckGo.

The article reports on a hearing conducted by the U.S. House Judiciary Committee wherein legislators questioned Google Inc.'s chief executive Sundar Pichai about the company's influence. Topics covered include concerns raised by Republicans about unfair treatment of conservatives, allegations of search research bias, issues on privacy, and plans by Google for a censored service in China.

The article reports that Google would end its practice of forced arbitration for claims of sexual harassment or assault after more than20,000 employees staged a walkout in November 2018 to protest how the internet company handles cases of sexual misconduct. Topics discussed include the move by employees to push back this year over issues like an artificial intelligence contract with the Pentagon and the company's exploration of a plan to relaunch its search platform in China.

The article explains how the web search engine Google works, and why search experts believe there is little evidence behind U.S. President Donald Trump's claim that Google intentionally suppressed positive stories about his administration. Topics discussed include Google's use of an algorithm to rank Web sites in their search engine, the company's efforts to keep its search engine formula a secret, and on how Google determines the authoritativeness of search results.

The article reports that Google has been testing a censored version of its search engine for the Chinese market, under a plan called Dragonfly. Topics discussed include American rivals of Google operating under Chinese government's intrusive rules which includes Apple, Microsoft and Amazon, concern of activists for online freedoms on Google's return to China, and remarks from Sundar Pichai, Google's chief executive.

The article reports on the protest launched by employees of technology firm Google against the plan of the firm to develop a censored version of the Google web search engine for China. Topics discussed include the need to increase transparency to address the ethical and moral issues associated with the project, the reported willingness of Google to comply with the censorship requirements of China, and brief details about the business operations of Google in China.

The article reports that American technology company Google is developing a tailor made search engine using artificial intelligence, for China, with the ability to censor anti-Chinese content. Topics discussed include China's policy on internet freedom, workplace issues and freedom of information, challenges include local competitors such as search engine Baidu and limited market access for American technology in China and meeting Chinese censorship regulations.

The article offers information on a team of agents from the Department of Homeland Security was combing thousands of websites for evidence of the next phase of fraud schemes: offers of treatments or vaccines for the coronavirus.