As many of you know, following its antitrust defeat to DOJ, Google’s remedies sessions occurred recently. The company doesn’t have to sell Android or Chrome, but it also can’t make exclusive deals for ...

DOJ is asking a court to force Google to divest its Ad Manager. Google has proposed a solution to make its services more interoperable. The DOJ is asking the court to order a Google Ad Manager ...

After deflecting the U.S. Justice Department’s attack on its illegal monopoly in online search, Google is facing another attempt to dismantle its internet empire in a trial focused on its abusive ...

The parties had widely different views on how to share Google’s search data with potential competitors without risking its ...

By Jody Godoy ALEXANDRIA, Virginia (Reuters) -The U.S. judge considering whether to order a breakup of Google's advertising technology business asked the Department of Justice on Friday how quickly ...

Google can thank AI for proving it is facing plenty of competition. With a crucial antitrust case over, the company may have more room to fight in the AI arena. Why it matters: Wall Street is suddenly ...

Court is back in session. And the fate of the open internet is in the balance. US District Court Judge Leonie Brinkema ruled in April that Google operates an illegal monopoly in two markets where ...

In a ruling aimed at restoring competition in the search engine market, U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta refrained from ordering Google to sell off Chrome, the world's most popular browser, but ordered ...

The Department of Justice is calling for Google to divest its Chrome browser, following a ruling in August that the company holds a monopoly in the search market. Stream Los Angeles News for free, ...

WASHINGTON -- The Justice Department and eight other states filed a historic antitrust lawsuit Tuesday targeting Google over what they allege is the Big Tech giant's monopoly over the online ...

is a senior policy reporter at The Verge, covering the intersection of Silicon Valley and Capitol Hill. She spent 5 years covering tech policy at CNBC, writing about antitrust, privacy, and content ...