Last year, the browser extension Honey got caught up in controversy over how it took affiliate revenue away from creators.

Chrome extensions are no longer allowed to mess with affiliate links or trick users with promises of fake discount coupons.

New policies restrict extensions from injecting affiliate links unless they provide direct, transparent benefits to users.

Google has updated its policies for the Chrome Web Store with new rules for affiliate ads and programs, which require all ...

I don't love what's happening with the DOJ, Google and the Chrome browser right now. The Department of Justice has doubled ...

The DOJ's new proposals for Google to sell Chrome have reignited demands for the company to also divest Android.

For years, Google Chrome has been the undisputed king of web browsers, but how will Google survive without this core piece of ...

Google Chrome has banned certain practices used by shopping-related extensions in the wake of the Honey influencer ...

The United Kingdom’s mobile browser market is “not working well for consumers and businesses” according to a final report ...

A U.K. competition authority investigation of Apple and Google's mobile browsers has concluded that the mobile duopoly's ...

Menlo Security, the pioneer of browser security, and Google have expanded their partnership to simplify Zero Trust Access for enterprises that need to support both managed and unmanaged devices. This ...

New rules are essentially banning Honey from the browser, but not everyone agrees it should be up to Google to decide.