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Windows Central
Windows Central
Technology
Kevin Okemwa

Google’s fine print may cost your Fourth Amendment rights — Pennsylvania Supreme Court allows authorities to access your search history without a warrant

Glass doorway to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania at the State House in Harrisburg.

Privacy and security are among the most sought-after elements when users are selecting a browser for their day-to-day activities, especially as companies like Perplexity make their debut in the landscape with AI-powered browsers like Comet.

For the longest time, your browsing history has remained exclusive to you, save for speculations that companies like Google and Facebook are tracking your digital footprint and using your search history to serve ads.

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