Google has finally hit the long standing nail on the Google China coffin and packed it off to Hong Kong. Users who visit Google.cn are now automatically redirected to Google.com.hk, effectively ending search censorship in China.

Google’s new ANGLE project which will provide 3D graphics acceleration directly in Chrome by implementing the OpenGL API.

Unconfirmed reports from Chinese news agencies suggest that Google may be getting ready to quit China.

Google had promised to offer uncensored search in their original missive, however they hadn’t made good on their promise. At least not until now.

Google has added more 3G support for Nexus One unlocked version and is now compatible with AT&T and Rogers Wireless connections. It now supports the 3G/UTMS bands (850/1900/2100 MHz).

Hacker News from Y Combinator has blocked Google, Bing, Yahoo and all other search engines from accessing their site.

Google Buzz is offering users more control on how they receive Buzz notifications in their Gmail Inbox.

Google news team has added a new feature which lets you read old newspapers in “Browsed mode”. This will let you view other editions of that same newspaper, if available.

Lately, Google has been receiving a lot of criticism for their seemingly arrogant and delusional attitude.

Google sent 66.7 million users to Bing in February 2010, out of a total traffic of 1.6 billion search done on Bing. Google is also the 4th largest traffic source for Bing.

Motorola and Microsoft are going to come up with Android devices in China with Bing Search and Maps.

Google Reader Play is a new feature by Google Reader team which will allow users to visually browser through RSS feeds like a slideshow.

Google Maps has introduced a new feature called “Biking Directions” which will help users to find trails for biking in US. Biking direction covers 12,000 miles and more than 150 cities in the United States.

Watch Google Campfire One online: Google Campfire One event is happening today, 9th March 2010 6PM PST. The event is being broadcasted live on YouTube where you can watch it live online.

The last time Google made an attempt to get its Android code into the Linux kernel, it failed. But, this time in a recent reply to ZDNet, Google’s Chris DiBona has accepted the possible of an inclusion this time.