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Google bans two internet sites from its advert platform over protest articles

The 2 websites, ZeroHedge and The Federalist, will now not have the ability to generate income from any commercials served by way of Google Advertisements.
The two sites, ZeroHedge and The Federalist, will no longer be able to generate revenue from any advertisements served by Google Ads.

Original articleOriginal article
Author: Nbcnews

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Nbcnews has recently written 10 articles on similar topics including :
  1. "Ten current and former Google employees pointed to rising complaints from some black employees about how the company has responded to the ongoing protests". (June 11, 2020)
  2. "The bill appears to be part of a three-pronged attack on Section 230 protections for tech companies alongside the Department of Justice and the White House". (June 17, 2020)
  3. "The letter, with the headline No Police Contracts, began circulating last week and has been signed by more than 1,100 employees". (June 23, 2020)
  4. "Google rounded up 100 in demand and highly rated gift ideas for everyone on your holiday list, including foodies, techies, wellness enthusiasts and more". (December 12, 2020)
  5. "More than 200 Google employees in the United States have formed a workers union". (January 4, 2021)
  6. "Both campaigns were warned that they had been targeted, and there was no sign of compromise in either case, he posted to Twitter". (June 4, 2020)
  7. "Google Inc. on Wednesday plans to offer free, high-speed Internet access to everyone in its Silicon Valley home town a hospitable gesture that the online search leader hopes to see spread to other parts of the country". (March 28, 2021)
  8. "The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee quickly criticized the decisions Wednesday, saying the bans amount to unacceptable voter suppression". (November 11, 2020)
  9. "A "sensitive topics" process adds a round of scrutiny to Googles standard review of papers for pitfalls such as disclosing of trade secrets, eight current and former employees said". (December 23, 2020)
  10. "Google CEO Sundar Pichai said that the first time a person turns on location history, the default option would be for the data to be stored for 18 months". (June 24, 2020)
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