A judge will likely target Google's search deals with Apple to address its monopoly, experts said. Google and the DOJ are facing off in a court hearing to determine remedies to its search monopoly.

Mehta of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia found that Google illegally abused its market power to crush competition in internet search, calling the company a “monopolist ...

The remedy phase of Google's search antitrust trial is getting underway, and the government is seeking to force major changes. The next few weeks could reshape Google as a company and ...

The DOJ argues Google's control of search is expanding into AI. Users may see more search engine choices if the court orders major changes. The next phase of the DOJ’s antitrust case against ...

Hello! Erin here, reporting from the E. Barrett Prettyman Courthouse in Washington, D.C. as federal judge Amit Mehta oversees a hearing on how to remedy Google’s illegal search monopoly. Much of the ...

Search Engine Land » SEO » DOJ unveils plan to end Google’s illegal search monopoly Chat with SearchBot Please note that your conversations will be recorded. The U.S. Department of Justice and ...

In the age of AI, Google has another big problem that might impact its case in the Google Search antitrust lawsuit. Google paid “enormous sums” of money to Samsung to have the Galaxy AI ...

that protect its search engine from competition. It’s also asking that Google be forced to share valuable user data with rival search companies and sell its popular web browser Chrome.

ChatGPT has drawn away some search queries from Google, a senior Google executive testified on Wednesday, but primarily “homework and math” queries which don’t generate much in ad revenue. The ...

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -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 ...

The government wants Google to sell its Chrome browser, license search data to competitors and stop paying for exclusive positions on other services and devices, among other proposed changes.