The Google Video team accidentally sent out an email to 50,000 recipients of a Google Video email list, according to eWeek.

Just because Google’s initial effort to bring its bidding platform to print ads failed, doesn’t mean the company is giving up.

Ad network AdBrite has announced the addition of behavioral targeting to its ads.

One of Google’s super-billionaire founders, either Sergey Brin or Larry Page, has bought a new apartment in Manhattan, ponying up as much as $30 million for an apartment at 15 Central Park West in New York City.

Google’s hoping to encourage more people to access their Gmail account via their cell phone, with the launch of a new downloadable Java application.

Gogole Maps had one incredibly annoying feature: Click the name of your search result in the balloon on the map, and get transported to a new page with more info on the result, including a mini-map and search results. While the more info page was very useful, the fact that it was a new page and appeared in the same tab made it very annoying, since you had to go Back to the map, and hope it reloaded correctly.

Recent numbers are showing that Google is an even heavier hitter in the United Kingdom than in the United States.

Both search engines have had updates taking place, with Yahoo issuing its customary “weather report” while Matt Cutts at Google discusses their latest tweaks.

Google’s decided, “if we’re going to be sued for our book-scanning project, then so should our friends.”

Podzinger is launching a new ad service that will show video ads based on search queries entered and the content being viewed, reports ClickZ.

ClickZ reports on a LexisNexis survey that polled consumers on where they go to get the latest news.

Beck showed up at the Yahoo Open Hack Day. Wow. Michael Arrington, who helped arrange the event, begged me to come and said I’d really be blowing it if I didn’t go.

AdWeek reports that Microsoft is considering what kind of incentives it can offer for those who make heavy use of its Soapbox video storage/sharing service.

MarketingVOX reports Ask.com is planning to update its paid search platform in October, adding more control over daily search budgets and new reporting tools among other new features.

The Belgians must have taken anti-Google lessons from the French if a recent Belgian court order is anything to go by.

ClickZ reports the rise of online advertising is causing marketers to demand better data from cable networks.

Ad network Miva is adding a new pay-per-click ad – in-line text links that show pop-up ad whenever a user mouses over them.

In attempt to lure more people to book their next flight with British Airways, the airline has added Google Earth imagery to their web site, reports Forbes.

ClickZ reports that real estate agents may be looking for a new home for their advertising budgets.

As the morning news shows led their programs regaling the audience about nothing happening in Florida (you have to get Michelle Kosinski on camera somehow), disaster domain scammers were probably quite busy taking advantage of ICANN’s five-day return policy.

Reuters reports that Google has opened up registration for Gmail in Japan.