(Reuters) - Google (GOOG.O) Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt's visit to North Korea this week has been met with sharp criticism and low expectations, but the global Internet search giant indirectly is helping to make history by revealing one of the reclusive country's darkest secrets, say human rights activists.
This isn't breaking news or anything but after a long-time coming, Google Earth now works on web browsers other than Google Chrome.
Nostalgia is powerful and now, Google is back with another globetrotting adventure over Google Earth featuring the super thief, Carmen Sandiego.
One of Taiwan’s top-secret military bases has just been exposed to the public in the latest update to Google Earth’s 3D. Yikes, not good.
