Google's antitrust woes mount in US cases over search, apps, ads
In the span of two days this week, Alphabet's Google was hit with a court order to open up its app store Play to rivals and learned that the U.S. Justice Department may soon ask a judge to split up the company to limit its hold over online searches.
Federal prosecutors hinted at a breakup of Google in proposals to a federal judge set on stripping the Mountain View ...
A US judge on Friday let Google put off opening Android-powered smartphones to rival app shops while the tech titan appeals ...
After a federal judge ruled in August that Google is illegally monopolizing the search engine market, the Department of Justice is now saying the company must be reined in.
But the company that won the antitrust lawsuit says Google has found a new way to hold back competition and entrench its illegal monopoly. The allegations are the subject of a new antitrust ...
The Google antitrust trial lasted for ten weeks ... Amazon is also facing a class action lawsuit filed by Prime Video subscribers, who are frustrated that the company introduced ad-supported ...
The search giant has highlighted its major investments in Chrome and Android, claiming these products offer consumers free ...
On October 8, the U.S. DOJ and attorneys general from every U.S. state as well as the District of Columbia, Guam and Puerto ...
Federal courts have ordered Google to break open its Google Play Store, a move that severely jeopardizes Google's $12.4 billion mobile gaming empire.
In a tight, historically expensive presidential election, both candidates are seeking the support of powerful business ...
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