Google's Tuesday-launched campaign against a proposed German copyright law - the Leistungsschutzrecht für Presseverleger, or 'ancillary copyright for press publishers' - has been condemned by the senior politicians in the country.

In a recent announcement which marked the availability of Google's fourth Nexus handset - the LG-manufactured Nexus 4 -, the company revealed that from 12:00 noon PST on November 27, the handset had become available directly at Google Play or from T-Mobile.

While German parliament is mulling over the option of passing a legislation allowing the country's publishers to charge internet search engines for listing out links to newspaper articles, the world's biggest search engine seems not so pleased with it.

On November 26, a "fraudulent" press release on PRWeb. com, and some other subsequent reports, announced the acquisition of public Wi-Fi vendor ICOA by Internet search giant Google, in a $400 million deal.

The indisputably powerful Google Nexus 10 tablet is, according to Australian review, the most powerful of all Android tablets currently available on the market; thanks largely to its dual-core 1.7GHz processor which is further combined with the 2GB of RAM!

According to a recent Wall Street Journal (WSJ) report, citing an unidentified source, Internet search giant Google has begun the distribution of a test version of its new mapping system for Apple devices.

With passage of time, Germany seems to be moving with the current trend, which allows newspapers publishers to charge the internet service portals at the time when they provide links of their articles. The news may seem good for print media, but not for the internet service portals, said Google. It has warned that if the pattern persists, then there are chances that internet will face blackout.

Google Inc. on Wednesday announced the launch of a cloud version of its mobile payment system - Google Wallet.