The US Justice Department’s proposed fixes for Google’s illegal monopoly in the online search market are more likely to spur ...

The outcome of the trial could fundamentally reshape the internet by unseating Google as the go-to portal for information ...

Sources say the move could level the playing field by giving competitors like Bing and DuckDuckGo access its search user data ...

What started off as an antitrust trial about Google's dominance in the search engine market has led to a penalties phase that ...

The Department of Justice (DOJ) won its second major antitrust case against Google on Thursday. The U.S. District Court for ...

OpenAI, Perplexity, and Yahoo have expressed an interest in possibly buying Chrome if Google’s browser is for sale.

The Justice Department’s historic bid to break up Google’s monopoly over online search kicked off Monday – as the feds tried to persuade a judge that any antitrust must prevent the Big Tech giant ...

A federal judge will ultimately determine Google's fate after he ruled that the tech giant holds an illegal online search ...

Why did the Department of Justice raise an antitrust lawsuit against Google? Well, the DOJ will try to prove that Google violated the anti-monopoly law. Google has a number of exclusive agreements ...

Google believes it’s the only company that can operate Chrome, the world’s most popular web browser, and that it would suffer ...

Alphabet's Google needs strong measures imposed on it to prevent it from using its artificial intelligence products to extend its dominance in online search, a U.S. Department of Justice attorney said ...

The DOJ’s proposed Google breakup targets Search, Chrome, and ads to boost competition. Here's everything you need to know.