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Google antitrust ruling gives Microsoft a shaky bridge over search giant’s competitive moat

A pivotal antitrust ruling aimed at addressing Google’s search monopoly may have handed Microsoft its best competitive opening in many years — but it’s still a slim one, and it’s not clear if the Redm...

· 1d · on MSN

Google can keep Chrome — but it can't have exclusive search deals, judge rules in antitrust case

Boise State Public Radio · 1d

Google avoids worst penalties in antitrust ruling

· 20h

Judge orders search shakeup in Google monopoly case, but keeps hands off Chrome and default deals

A federal judge on Tuesday ordered a shake-up of Google’s search engine in a crackdown aimed at curbing the corrosive power of an illegal monopoly while rebuffing the U.S. government’s attempt to brea...

· 1d

Google avoids breakup in search monopoly case, but judge orders other changes in landmark ruling

· 1d

Google doesn't have to sell Chrome, judge in monopoly case rules

· 1d

Google will not be forced to sell off Chrome or Android, judge rules in landmark antitrust ruling

US District Court Judge Amit Mehta said in a ruling Tuesday that he had accepted Google’s proposed remedies, in part.

CNET · 9h

Judge Rules: Google Can Keep Chrome but Must Stop Exclusive Search Deals

· 1d

Google avoids break-up but must share data with rivals

Hosted on MSN4mon

Google Docs now supports HTML, Rust, C#, and more code languages

Google Docs now supports additional coding languages in code blocks for Workspace accounts. New languages added include C#, HTML, CSS, and more, expanding compatibility.

The New York Times9mon

What’s Next for Google’s Search Monopoly - The New York Times

The federal judge who ruled Google was a monopolist in search is weighing the U.S. government’s proposal to force the company to sell its Chrome browser. Here’s what happens now.

PCMag on MSN1d

Google Gets to Keep Chrome, Must Share Some Search Index Data With Rivals

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

What the Fixes for Google’s Search Monopoly Mean for You: It’s a ‘Nothingburger’

A federal judge’s remedy stops short of making meaningful changes to how we use our phones, computers and the web.

CNET on MSN1d

Judge Rules Google Can Keep Chrome but Must Stop Exclusive Search Deals

Google doesn't have to sell its wildly popular Chrome web browser, but it can't engage in exclusive search deals, US District Judge Amit Mehta ruled on Tuesday. Google must share limited search data and user-interaction data with "qualified competitors," but the company doesn't have to share its most valuable ads data.