EDGE San Francisco

Since 2009, Google has blocked the term ’bisexual’ from its search features. Finally, after a campaign headed by a bisexual advocacy group, the nation’s dominant search engine has unblocked the innocuous word.

Buster Wilson, an executive of the the American Family Association, has urged supporters to boycot Google for the company’s recently launched gay rights campaign. But it seems Wilson can’t quit Google as he’s already called off the ban in a blog post.

Google has launched a new worldwide gay rights campaign that will work with employees in countries that have outlawed homosexuality.

Major companies, such as Google and Starbucks, announced today that they would support Washington State’s gay marriage legislation.

Rick Santorum suggests that Google, having allowed his name to be linked with sexual activity between men, is an example of anti-conservative discrimination. Google, meantime, refuses to delete the search results entering his name yields.

"Doodles" pop up in place of Google’s familiar graphic on holidays, for the birthdays of famous people, and even for the 30th anniversary of the popular video game from the 1980s, Pac-Man. But not for Pride.

Google Inc. is promising to do a better job of weeding out copyright violations on the Internet.

European Union regulators will investigate whether Google Inc. has abused its dominant position in the online search market - the first major probe into the online giant’s business practices.

People searching on Google will soon be able to see previews of websites before clicking on them.

Google Inc. is tightening its privacy leash on employees in an effort to ensure they don’t intrude on people while the Internet search leader collects and stores information about its users.