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.

Google privately told a federal court that “the open web is already in rapid decline,” a sharp reversal from its public claims that search traffic is booming — and a stunning admission as the Justice ...

Google is barred from having exclusive contracts for its search, Chrome, Google Assistant, and Gemini app products, but doesn't have to sell Chrome.

Google will have to give up search data to competitors but can keep Chrome and Android, a federal judge ruled in the landmark ...

DC District Court Judge Amit Mehta has ruled that Google doesn't have to give up the Chrome browser to mitigate its illegal monopoly in online search. The court will only require a handful of modest ...

A federal judge ordered Google to alter its search business in a landmark antitrust case but did not impose changes on the ...

The highly watched decision came after Google and the government proposed ways to fix the tech giant's monopoly over online ...

Google's court filing reveals the open web is in decline, contradicting its previous claims, while new ad formats and AI ...

A judge will soon decide if Google must sell Chrome to remedy its antitrust case. Competitors like Perplexity have already expressed interest.

Judge Amit P. Mehta's opinion emphasizes how the rise of AI search has opened new competitive possibilities and saved Google ...

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 ...