New privacy settings for Search services and Google Play

akunnyaindra1@gmail.com Hello indra, We’re updating our settings to give you even more control over saved history and personalized recommendations across Google Search services and Google Play. Search services include Search, Maps, Shopping, Hotels, Flights, Translate, and News. You’ll see this change in your Google Account in the next few days. What’s changing Previously, saving history and personalization were managed by Web & App Activity. Going forward, you can better tailor your Search services experience using your new Search Services History and Personalized Recommendations settings. These settings let you revisit your past searches and decide if you want your experience to be personalized. As people increasingly search in new ways, like searching a photo with Lens, Search Services History now includes media from your interactions, which you can stop saving at any time. For Google Play, you'll have new Play History and Personalization in Play settings, even if you’ve never used this service. You can turn these settings on or off at any time. How this affects your account New history and personalization settings: Your new settings for Search services and Google Play will reflect your most recent choices for Web & App Activity and Search Personalization settings. If Web & App Activity is currently off, these new settings will stay off. After the transition, the Web & App Activity setting will be separate from Search services’ and Play’s personalization and history settings. Changes to one setting won’t affect the others. Auto-delete: Your prior choice from Web & App Activity for how long your history is saved will also apply to Search Services History and Play History. As always, you can change how long history is saved, choose an auto-delete period, and review or delete history manually at any time. Your media is saved when Search Services History is on: Saved media includes your images, files, audio and video from your interactions with Search services to help improve your experience. For example, this lets you revisit your past visual searches with Lens or continue a Search Live conversation about a song you heard. To support these types of interactive product experiences, Google will now save your media to your Search Services History, applying robust privacy and security protections. Like your Search Services History, your saved media is also used to develop and improve Google services and technologies, including AI models and safety measures. With this transition, if your Web & App Activity setting is currently turned on, this new Save Media subsetting will also be turned on along with your Search Services History. You can turn off your Save Media subsetting at any time, and you can also delete individual pieces of media from your history. You can manage these preferences by visiting My Activity and your Personalization settings pages. Learn more about your Search services settings and Google Play settings.    © 2026 Google LLC 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043    You received this email to let you know about important changes to your Google Account and services.

Learn more about our updated Terms of Service

akunnyaindra1@gmail.com  Every couple of years, we update our Terms of Service. We wanted to let you know ahead of time that the next update will be on July 30, 2026. These changes won’t affect the way you use our services, but they should help make it easier for you to understand what to expect from Google — and what we expect from you — as you use our services. You can review the new terms here. If you’re based in the European Economic Area (EEA) or Switzerland, we’ve also provided a summary of the key changes to the EEA version of our terms. At a glance, here’s what this update means for you: In general: We added a section to help you better understand why our services may access the internet when not actively engaged, to encourage you to check your Internet service plan and your device and network settings, as each of those may affect your costs. We updated and clarified our Settling disputes, governing law, and courts section. We make it clearer how various sections in our terms relate to each other. If you’re based in the EEA: In addition to the changes in the In general section, we updated various sections to reflect the latest EEA laws and regulations that apply to our services, including: Google’s obligation to make legally-required updates to our digital content, services, and goods. A new, online “withdrawal button” in the EEA instructions on withdrawal section. We also removed the Handling requests for your data section, because we’re centralizing our data disclosure language on our main data disclosure policy page. If you’re based outside the EEA:  In addition to the changes in the In general section, we added new disclosures and disclaimers, including ones about AI outputs. If you’re based in India, we also added new reporting language about our obligations if you violate applicable law. If you’re a parent or guardian, and you allow your child to use the services, please review the updates to our terms with your child and help them decide whether they need to make any changes to their account. Please remember that these terms apply to you and you’re responsible for your child’s activity on the services. If you don’t agree to the new terms, you should remove your content and stop using the services. You can also end your relationship with us at any time, without penalty, by closing your Google Account. Thank you for using Google services!  © 2026 Google LLC 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043  You have received this email to update you about important changes to Google’s Terms of Service.

Someone is murdering coyotes and displaying their corpses

Authorities say they can't do anything. Someone Is Killing Neighborhood Coyotes and Hanging the Bodies on Their Fence      Sign Now      Indra,   Neighbors in Meriwether County, Georgia are being forced to witness something deeply disturbing every single day: a fence lined with the bodies of dead coyotes. These animals were killed, and then deliberately hung up for public display. And shockingly, authorities say there is nothing they can do.   Sign the petition to demand immediate action to find a way to stop this behavior.   Officials have confirmed that because coyotes are not a protected species in Georgia, and because the animals were displayed on private property, no laws were broken. But legality does not equal morality. This kind of behavior normalizes cruelty. It sends a message that wildlife can be killed and displayed without consequence. It turns living beings into spectacles of violence. Sign the petition now to urge local authorities to take immediate steps to stop this disturbing display, strengthen wildlife protections, and prevent this kind of cruelty from continuing. Thank you, Jess Care2 Petitions Team P.S. Wildlife deserves respect and protection. Sign the petition!      Sign Now

Humans are warming the planet (and its oceans!) faster than ever

World leaders must finally agree on and stick to strict climate rules. The Earth Can't Wait. Demand New, Firmer Climate Commitments from World Leaders, Now! Sign Now    Indra,   New research demonstrates that humans are heating up the Earth more rapidly than we have at any previous point in history. In many ways, that's no surprise. In the U.S., a "heat dome" recently began in the Southwest and spread to much of the rest of the country, bringing record-breaking temperatures. Many states saw temperatures that were up to 30 degrees F hotter (17 C) than usual. Highs already reached 108 degrees F (40 C) in parts of Southern California. This was in March. It isn't even CLOSE to being summer yet. And that's just what's happening in one country, and on the surface of the land. But the vast majority of climate change heat excess doesn't even impact us land-beings. Instead, 91% of that heating actually gets absorbed by the oceans. This impacts entire ecosystems, wildlife,  and also water circulation patterns. In just the past one year, the oceans recorded their highest heat absorption ever. Some scientists are already noticing the effects with 'staggering' fish population drops. As Shahar Chaikin, a scientist with the National Museum of Natural Sciences in Spain, said: "To put it simply, the faster the ocean floor warms, the faster we lose fish." Wealthy, industrialized nations with large carbon footprints have been pretending this won't impact them, turning their eyes away from the suffering in more impoverished countries. But the reality is that this will affect every single nation, every single person, every animal, every insect, every plant on Earth (including in the waters, too). There is only ONE WAY to stop this, and that is through sustained, committed, sober cooperation from every nation on this planet. Leaders turned the Paris Climate Agreement into a pretty set of suggestions that they promptly decided were too inconvenient to adhere to. They cannot keep doing that to us — to all of us. As The UN Secretary-General António Guterres said: "Humanity has [just] just endured the 11 hottest years on record. When history repeats itself 11 times, it is no longer a coincidence. It is a call to act." World leaders MUST come back together, and finally commit to a strict and unwavering set of regulations that will preserve our Earth — with firm consequences if they break these agreements. They must ensure we can all live on a healthy planet for generations to come! Sign the petition now!   Thank you, Celeste Care2 Petitions Team P.S. Government leaders have a legal and moral duty to protect their residents - and that includes protecting all of us on this planet from climate catastrophe. Sign the petition.      Sign Now

Video captured petsitter 'banging' little dog on floor until her organs bled

How could a known animal abuser still be advertising their pet-care business online? Petsitter Allegedly Beat Little Dog Until Her Internal Organs Were Bleeding and She Died Sign Now    Indra,   A family went on vacation and hired a petsitter to take care of their two beloved dogs, Rosie and Violet. The woman advertised her services on the neighborhood social media platform Nextdoor, so the family thought they could trust her. However, while the family was gone, things turned violent. Before the family even returned to their home in Missouri, little Rosie was dead. It seems that at one point, Rosie — the family's 5-year-old, tiny 13-pound Yorkie dog — escaped the home for a moment. Video shows the petsitter "wrestling" the dog afterwards and then ultimately attacking the dog until she's screaming in pain. According to authorities, the video recorded noises that include the little dog "gasping and choking." Then, it sounds like the petsitting "strikes [the dog] seven times" and "bangs [her] on the floor approximately 10 times." As the dog yelps, the petsitter says: "Yeah, keep acting." Officials who investigated discovered blood on the floor in the area where Rosie was attacked. At that point, the little dog was still alive — but she was visibly wounded and in pain. Veterinarians found that Rosie's abdomen showed internal bleeding. The dog died shortly after. While authorities have charged the petsitter with animal cruelty, other neighbors say they continue to see the petsitter advertising online, offering to care for other people's pets. Missouri officials need to ensure that no one who is charged with animal cruelty is able to operate a pet-care or pet-sitting business. Sign the petition now!   Thank you, Celeste Care2 Petitions Team P.S. This allegedly violent petsitter is still advertising her business online. Demand that Missouri authorities shut down all pet-related businesses run by known abusers. Sign the petition.      Sign Now