Google updates its policy after YouTuber MegaLag details a scheme under which the PayPal-owned Honey swapped creators' ...

As a result of the Honey expose, Google has now changed its Chrome extension policies concerning affiliate ads and marketing.

Moving forward, Google Chrome extensions can only use affiliate links, discount codes, and cookies if they offer a clear, ...

Honey was accused of taking affiliate revenue from the same influencers it paid for promotion by using its Chrome extension ...

After the Honey scandal, Google tightened its rules to stop shady affiliate link practices in Chrome extensions. Instead of ...

In an apparent reaction to the infamous Honey scandal that rocked the internet at the start of the year, Google has altered ...

Last year, the browser extension Honey got caught up in controversy over how it took affiliate revenue away from creators.

A new update to Google's Chrome Web Store policy should help protect shoppers from dubious affiliate marketing extensions.

You can still grab the Honey extension from the Chrome Web Store. Google's policy update seems directly related to the drama surrounding the extension; it's unclear how exactly the change will affect ...

New policies restrict extensions from injecting affiliate links unless they provide direct, transparent benefits to users.

Google is tightening its rules to prevent extensions from stealing affiliate marketing revenue from content creators ...