How to curb the spread of indecent images online
In the wake of two horrific cases of child murder, pressure grows on internet service providers such as Google to do more to crack down on indecent images online. What can be done?
Britain’s GCHQ listening post will give parliament’s intelligence and security committee full details of its links to the American Prism programme, according to chairman Sir Malcolm Rifkind.
After reports that the US government is able to mine the servers of the country’s seven biggest technology companies, including Google and Facebook, Channel 4 News looks at what it means for UK users.
In the wake of two horrific cases of child murder, pressure grows on internet service providers such as Google to do more to crack down on indecent images online. What can be done?
The government’s promising it’s cracking down on tax avoiders. Are their claims avoidance or evasion? FactCheck finds out.
I interviewed Google’s Eric Schmidt about his fascinating book on how the world must adapt to cope with new technology. But first, the thorny question of tax avoidance.
Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt defends the company against accusations that it is not paying its fair share of tax and says it is governments that make the rules.
Labour leader Ed Miliband tells an event organised by Google that when the internet giant “goes to “extraordinary lengths to avoid paying its taxes, I say it’s wrong”.
David Cameron hosts a summit of his business advisory group in Downing Street, but does not raise the issue of tax avoidance with Google executive chairman Eric Schmidt.
It is young, hip and has more than 100 million users around the world. Now Yahoo! has agreed a $1bn dollar deal to buy Tumblr – will it recapture its long lost cool?
A former Google executive turned whistleblower claims the internet giant has cheated UK taxpayers out of hundreds of millions of pounds.
Matt Brittin, Google’s boss in northern Europe, will be showing a humble face in front of MPs this morning. But it is the taxman who should face the toughest questions.
Internet giant Google is accused of using doing “evil in using smoke and mirrors to avoid paying tax” by MP Margaret Hodge during testy exchanges before the public accounts committee.
Google’s Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt tells Jon Snow the British government needs to “find a way” to get the economy growing and insists the internet giant pays its taxes “fair and square”.
A spam-fighting network and an online hosting company are locked in an online battle which they say is slowing down the internet globally in one of the biggest ever attacks – but is it?
Meet Rebecca Taylor, 27, the Channel 4 News data baby who will help us explore how everything from the news you read to the prices you pay, are a result of your online searches and clicks.