Digital voting is dangerous: that's what a new report says, as thousands of French nationals cast their vote online in the parliamentary elections. And could Google be asked to remove its search suggestions? Anti-racism groups think the search engine could have an anti-Semitic bias. Finally, we take a look at Europe's new power couple, "Merkollande", and how they're getting on.
A French judge has called for a mediator to resolve a dispute between Google and French anti-racism groups over the search engine's feature whereby the word "Jew" is automatically suggested with certain name searches.
Google unveils its new, revamped search tool: Google knowledge graph. The search engine giant is aiming to provide a more intuitive search, getting users to stay on its page. And the media reacts to the news of Donna Summer's death, with tributes to the "Queen of Disco".
Is the internet too controlled and monopolized by a handful of companies? We take a look at an interactive map of digital liberties. And the French presidential candidates take us to the movies... by revealing their favourite films.
Google unveiled a new feature on its French edition that aggregates news and political information surrounding the upcoming presidential race. The company unveiled the new section on Wednesday with a debate on the political impact of the internet.
The world's largest tech companies are waging a fierce battle for control of the mobile operating system market. Google, Apple, Microsoft and Nokia among others are spending billions to be the platform of choice in the new era of mobile computing and communications.
Internet giant Google has rolled out changes to its privacy policy that will help the company consolidate user data for targeted advertising. France has warned that the move may be in breach of European law.
Consumer groups appealed to Google to halt changes to its privacy policies as the new rules took effect on Thursday. Google in January announced changes to how it mines data from users to offer more personalised search results and advertising.
US Senate leader Harry Reid has postponed next week's vote on a bill to fight online piracy amid fierce resistance by Internet companies including Wikipedia and Google, who fear overregulation and censorship.
Stéphanie Antoine meets David Drummond, the Vice-President of Google, at the "Avignon Forum". They talk about Google Music, a music service that Google launched which lets people buy songs through the Androïd market, and also about the opening of Google's new cultural centre in Paris.
