(Bloomberg) -- Hong Kong has strongly criticized Alphabet Inc.’s Google for failing to ensure the city’s correct national anthem features prominently on its search page. Typing in Hong Kong national anthem into the search box brings up articles and ...

Google is facing unprecedented heat in Hong Kong as local authorities attempt to censor a popular pro-democracy anthem — and the high-stakes spat has provoked speculation that the US tech giant could exit the market entirely. The Asian business mecca’s ...

Google has stopped directly producing new data in response to requests from Hong Kong authorities as Beijing begins implementing its new national security law in the city, a move that tightens mainland control. The law was passed in late May and enacted ...

Google has deleted a video game where players depict a Hong Kong protestor from its Play app store — a move that comes soon after Apple made a similar decision by removing an app tied to Hong Kong protestors. Google pulled “The Revolution of Our Times ...

K-pop bands including aespa have announced donations to support victims of a deadly apartment fire in Hong Kong. The blaze killed at least 128 people.

Journal Editorial Report: The firing of a former FBI lawyer sends a strong message. Image: Chesnot/Getty Images American companies have a dismal record of kowtowing to do business with China, so cheers to Google for standing strong. Hong Kong officials ...

Google vowed that it would no longer directly respond to Hong Kong authorities' data requests after the Chinese government imposed a security law in June 2020, but it appears the company made a handful of exceptions. The Hong Kong Free Press reports Google ...

Google has pulled a role-playing game based on the Hong Kong protests from its app store. Google (GOOGL) said in a statement Friday that the company has a “long-standing policy prohibiting developers from capitalizing on sensitive events such as ...

An industry group representing the likes of Google, Facebook and Twitter is concerned that changes to local data-protection laws could make the companies and their employees liable for criminal prosecution. By Abid Rahman International Editor, Digital The ...

Google will no longer respond directly to data requests from Hong Kong authorities, the company announced today. The decision is in response to the national security law that Beijing imposed on Hong Kong in early July, The Washington Post reports.

Vantor’s before-and-after satellite images show the massive destruction at Hong Kong’s Wang Fuk Court complex following the city’s deadliest fire in decades.