Google plans to clean up the Play Store by limiting the visibility and even removing Android apps that don't have a listed privacy policy.

It looks like Google wants to clean up the Play Store a little. The company may soon delete apps that don't have a privacy policy.

However, it’s more than likely that Google took issue with the lack of a mention of Gravatar and Libravatar in the privacy policy (which the automated text from the company tried to make clear).

A Mozilla study calls Google's app labels "a joke" and "useless," with loopholes so big you might be better off if you don't read them at all.

Google wants its Play Store users to have more control over their app account data by allowing them to delete their account and/or data directly within the app or online.

Google Play to require apps to explain subscription terms, how to cancel The policy change is meant to prevent deceptive practices from app makers.

One in five of the most-popular apps for kids under 13 on Google Play don't comply with COPPA regulations on how children's information is collected and used.

Google Play today announced its latest Android app policies across gen AI safety, privacy protections, and limiting disruptive notifications.