He says Google should be using the headline that humans wrote, and if Google needs a summary, it can use the ones that publications already submit to help search engines parse our work. What does the author of that PCMag story think? Some reports on the Commerce Department\u2019s decision have misleading headlines that could make you think the government did an about-face, so I don\u2019t blame you for being confused.<\/p>\n
For those who have more questions about Google News, we are unable to do one-to-one support. This means we try not to allow duplicate content\u2014which includes scraped, rewritten, or republished material\u2014to perform better than the original content. Be sure to have read the material in this area, in particular the content and technical guidelines. There is a lot of helpful information to consider within the Google News Publisher Help Center. On September 7, 2008, United Airlines, which was the subject of an indexed, archived article, lost and later not quite regained US$1\u00a0billion in market value when a 2002 Chicago Tribune article about the bankruptcy filing of the airline in that year appeared in the current “most viewed” category on the website of the Sun-Sentinel, a sister paper.<\/p>\n