Thirty-eight US states are investigating Google's WiFi data collection which was done with Street View cars

The Street View cars are back - without any Wi-Fi equipment, says Google

Google has agreed to surrender the controversial Wi-Fi data it gathered to European authorities within the next few days

Google is coming under increased pressure from international regulators to hand over data accidentally captured by Street View cars

Google is refusing to allow Germany and Hong Kong to look at the data collected accidentally from unsecured Wi-Fi networks by Street View cars

Google has begun adding SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) encryption for its search engine, a direct response to the company's "accidental" collection of users' personal information

Two US politicians have called for an investigation of Google, while in Europe the probes into its Wi-Fi snooping get wider

Google's admission that it accidentally collected Wi-Fi data with its Street View cars may well land the search engine giant in hot water with industry regulators

Google says it will no longer collect Wi-Fi data after its Street View cars accidentally stored personal information for the last three years

The UK government has forced Google to remove images from Street View which breached the Official Secrets Act, according to media reports