Here's a general overview of what Google and the US DOJ want to do to resolve the Mountain View giant's monopoly situation.

If the US Department of Justice has its way, Google will soon no longer be allowed to pay for the default search facility.

The company has denied wrongdoing and asked the judge to throw out the lawsuit on the grounds that it has no legal obligation to allow other companies to use concert venues it owns. Motions to dismiss ...

Intel shares popped more than 14% after the struggling chipmaker named Lip-Bu Tan its new CEO and Wall Street cheered the ...

Presented by Ericsson {beacon} Technology Technology     The Big Story  Trump slams EU for Apple, Google fines and lawsuits President Trump on Thursday called the European Union “nasty” while ...

Gail Slater, the new head of antitrust enforcement at the U.S. Justice Department, plans to hire veterans of previous ...

Three years ago, we warned of Big Tech’s campaign to weaponize U.S. national security to protect its monopolies from ...

Apple and Google have used their mobile web browser duopoly to harm innovation by restricting competitors on their platforms.

President Trump on Thursday called the European Union “nasty” while sitting alongside NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte. Trump complained about the steep tariff on U.S.-made cars in ...

India’s CCI is investigating Apple’s alleged monopolistic practices. Read the latest updates on the antitrust case.

Trump's DOJ surprisingly continues Biden-era push to break up Google's monopoly, maintaining demands to sell Chrome while easing AI restrictions.

A UK antitrust body has criticized Apple and Google's dominance over the mobile browser market, saying that it is holding back innovation.