Killing cookies, Google said, would adversely impact online publishers and advertisers. This announcement marks a significant shift from Google's previous plans to phase out third-party cookies by ...

Google said it won't phase out third-party cookies in its Chrome browser after all, opting to let people "make an informed choice." ...

Ad giant promises to protect privacy, as critics say surveillance continues Google no longer intends to drop support for third-party cookies – the online identifiers used by the ad industry to ...

Google Chrome won’t turn off third-party cookie tracking by default, and now the company proposes having users choose if they want to allow them or other ad tech.

After years of indecision on the issue of third-party cookies, Google has finally made a decision: on Monday, the company revealed that it would no longer pursue its plan to cut off support for ...

Google has shelved its plan to get rid of third-party cookies after years of working on a way to better protect the privacy of Chrome users without hurting online advertising.

As a major update to Chrome’s new cross-site tracking protection policy, Google announced that it is no longer considering dropping support for third-party cookies.

Google has scrapped its plan to kill third-party cookies in Chrome and will instead introduce a new browser experience to allows users to limit how these cookies are used.

Google won't deprecate third-party cookies after years of promising to do so. Google will introduce a new experience in Chrome.

You read that headline right: Google is seriously considering scrapping its plans to deprecate third-party cookies in Chrome.

As a result, Google won't be pushing that cookie dialog to users. You can still choose to disable third-party cookies in Chrome, though.

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 ...