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    IT firms cut H-1B reliance; Anthropic flags AI risks in IPO filing

    Top Indian IT firms have sharply cut H-1B visa filings as rules tighten. This and more in today’s ETtech Top 5.

    NEET UG Admit Card 2026 Out at neet.nta.nic.in; check steps to download and other important details

    NEET UG Admit Card 2026 Released at neet.nta.nic.in: The National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the NEET UG 2026 admit cards on neet.nta.nic.in for over 25 lakh registered candidates. The highly competitive medical entrance exam is scheduled for May 3, with the exam conducted from 2 PM to 5 PM. Candidates are advised to download and print their hall tickets for entry.

    Google must pay $425 million in class action over privacy, jury rules

    A US jury ordered Google to pay $425 million for collecting user data despite tracking being turned off. The case involved privacy violations affecting millions. Though Google denies wrongdoing and plans to appeal, the verdict highlights growing scrutiny over its data practices. The users had been seeking more than $31 billion in damages.

    Delete this browser from your Android now — experts say it’s putting you at risk

    Experts suggest Google Chrome's ease of use may compromise user privacy. Surfshark research indicates Chrome gathers extensive data compared to competitors. Features like autofill and syncing enable tracking of user activity. A lawsuit revealed Google's data collection even in Incognito mode. Alternatives like Brave and DuckDuckGo offer enhanced privacy. Users can regain control by switching browsers and adjusting settings.

    Judge rejects class action for Google privacy lawsuit

    A US judge has ruled that Google users cannot sue as a group over claims the company collected data without consent when Chrome wasn’t synced. The proposed class action was dismissed permanently. The court said individual consent must be assessed case-by-case, making a group claim inappropriate.

    US appeals court revives Google privacy class action

    Google said in a statement: "We disagree with this ruling and are confident the facts of the case are on our side. Chrome Sync helps people use Chrome seamlessly across their different devices and has clear privacy controls." The appeals court returned the case to US District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers in Oakland, California, who had dismissed it in December 2022.

    The Economic Times
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