After briefly appearing last week, Google’s official Latitude iPhone app is now live on the App Store, the company announced this morning. Google launched Latitude in early 2009 as a way to easily ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Google’s Latitude location-sharing app was released for Apple’s iPhone ...

The location-sharing application is not allowed to be a native app for the iPhone and iPod Touch, a decision that has raised some eyebrows. Erica Ogg is a CNET News reporter who covers Apple, HP, Dell ...

Google has finally gotten around to launching its location-based network, Latitude on the iPhone. The service, which has been around for months on the web and Android, BlackBerry, Symbian and Windows ...

The new Google Maps feature Latitude, which debuted six months ago for several smartphones, has arrived for the iPhone. Well, sort of. It's a web application made to work with the handset, rather than ...

We briefly pointed this out in our longer post on Google Latitude launching on the iPhone, but it’s worth pointing this out separately. In its post today, Google made an unusual admission about its ...

Google has prematurely released and then quickly yanked its first proper Google Latitude app for iPhone, with the software appearing briefly in the Japanese App Store. Like the Android version, the ...

Google has released a web app version of Latitude for the iPhone, enabling users to both share their location with friends and view a live map showing their friends' location. In announcing the new ...

Google’s new Latitude Web app for iPhone is so hamstrung that Apple customers may be wishing they had a BlackBerry or Android handset instead. Why? Because lacking multitasking, Latitude really isn’t ...

An app for Google Latitude briefly appeared on the Japanese iOS App Store yesterday, only to disappear a few hours later. Latitude is, of course, Google's persistent location-based service, allowing ...

It's getting uglier between Apple (AAPL) and Google (GOOG). Google -- whose maps Apple uses for the iPhone -- wanted to make an iPhone app for its Latitude social networking service, which basically ...