A federal judge on Tuesday ordered a shake-up of Google's search engine in a crackdown aimed at curbing the corrosive power of an illegal monopoly while rebuffing the U.S. government's attempt to ...
The ruling in the Google antitrust trial has led to a host of hard-to-answer questions about the future of Google's search ...
Google was spared the worst possible judgment in its landmark antitrust case Tuesday: A judge allowed it to keep Chrome and Android under its fold and continue to pay tech companies to promote its ...
Google will have to give up search data to competitors but can keep Chrome and Android, a federal judge ruled in the landmark ...
Chrome isn’t going anywhere, and neither are Google’s payments to developers of competing browsers to keep its search engine as their default. The ruling that US District Court Judge Amit P. Mehta ...
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Google can keep Chrome — but it can't have exclusive search deals, judge rules in antitrust case
Google is barred from having exclusive contracts for its search, Chrome, Google Assistant, and Gemini app products, but doesn't have to sell Chrome.
After Mehta’s initial ruling, the Department of Justice (DoJ) demanded that Google divest itself of the Chrome web browser and/or the Android operating system, and also be blocked from exclusive ...
In a significant antitrust ruling, a US court has allowed Google to retain its Android OS, Chrome browser, and its deal with Apple. However, Google mu ...
After a five-year legal showdown pitting the U.S. Justice Department against Google, a federal judge concluded the disruptive forces of technology will have a better chance of hobbling an illegal ...
A federal judge overseeing one of two antitrust cases involving Google says the tech giant will be allowed to keep its Chrome browser, but cannot forge search-related agreements with third parties on ...
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