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A federal judge’s remedy stops short of making meaningful changes to how we use our phones, computers and the web.
A federal judge ordered Google to hand over its search results and data to rival companies in a landmark antitrust case ...
The ruling stems from a 2020 lawsuit filed by the DOJ, which argued Google was maintaining an illegal online search monopoly.
Judge Amit P. Mehta said the company must hand over some of its search data to rivals, but did not force other big changes ...
The tech giant scores a partial victory that concludes a five-year US legal saga, but remedies on its adtech business monopoly are also imminent in a separate case.
In a sign of the times (and where things are going), visiting google.com/ai now opens Google Search AI Mode. Previously, ...
Mehta also placed restrictions on Google's payments that ensure its search engine gets the best placement on smartphone web ...
Google doesn't have to sell its wildly popular Chrome web browser, but it can't engage in exclusive search deals, US District ...
Does Microsoft's search engine have what it takes to compete with the all-powerful Google? After testing Bing and Google side by side on basic search, news, shopping, AI features, and much more, we ...
Judge Amit Mehta found Google guilty of illegally monopolizing search, and then allowed the company to keep doing it.