Google won’t kill third-party cookies in Chrome after all, the company said on Monday. Instead, it will introduce a new experience in the browser that will allow users to make informed choices ...

Google is abandoning its plans to drop third-party cookies from Chrome. Back in January 2020, Google made a big announcement that was welcomed by privacy advocates. The company said it planned to ...

Google is abandoning its plans to drop third-party cookies from Chrome. Back in January 2020, Google made a big announcement that was welcomed by privacy advocates.

There’s already the option (a little buried in the Chrome browser settings) for users to disable third-party cookies. According to Chavez, Google is “discussing this new path with regulators” and ...

Google is reversing course and won’t phase out third-party cookies in Chrome as previously planned, instead opting for a new approach that gives users more control, the company announced today.

This is where being the dominant browser is a PITA. Google actually did block third party cookies. They announced it in 2019 then started doing it in 2020 at the same time Safari did.

Four years after declaring it wanted to block third-party cookies in Chrome, Google has confirmed it won't block the online trackers after all. In 2020, around the time when Apple blocked third ...

Google originally planned to phase out third-party cookies in Chrome by 2022. It subsequently pushed back the deadline three times, most recently stating in April that support for the technology ...

Google has announced that it will no longer deprecate third-party cookies in Chrome, after more than four years of working to develop tools that replicate the tracking technology’s advertising ...

After years of debate, tech giant Google (GOOG) (GOOGL) has made a U-turn on removing third-party cookies in Chrome. Instead, it plans to retain them and provide a user-friendly interface for ...

Google is planning to keep third-party cookies in its Chrome browser, it said on Monday, after years of pledging to phase out the tiny packets of code meant to track users on the internet.

Google unexpectedly decided not to implement a new standalone prompt for third-party cookies in Chrome, allowing ad tech companies to continue using this targeting technology in the world’s most ...