Google avoids Chrome and Android breakup but must end exclusive search default deals, and may have to share data with rivals. Google won't be broken up but must end exclusive default search deals.

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

A federal judge’s remedy stops short of making meaningful changes to how we use our phones, computers and the web. By Brian X. Chen Brian X. Chen is The Times’s lead consumer technology writer and the ...

Google's search engine and Apple's iPhone changed the tech game in ways the world still hasn't fully quantified. Google is now commonly used as both a subject and a verb in grammatical terms, while ...

Big Tech may feel at ease for now, but the war to bring equity to markets and promote consumer welfare is far from over.

A federal judge this week barred Google from exclusive contracts that made its search engine the default on browsers and smartphones, but fell short of the deep structural remedies sought by federal ...

A federal judge's mild ruling in the Justice Department's suit over Google's search engine monopoly has critics worried that the tech giant can now monopolize artificial intelligence.

A federal ruling from Judge Mehta says Google can keep Android, Chrome, and its Apple search deal, but it must share search data with competitors. According to a report from CNBC, Google can continue ...

Don't want to fork over $30 to keep getting Windows 10 security updates? Microsoft is offering a couple of ways to avoid the fee, but customers in Europe get the best deal.

Renaud Foucart does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...

Last August, a federal judge issued a historic ruling against search giant Google: The company engaged in monopolistic behavior when it offered payment to be the default search engine on tech ...