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What Will Happen to Google After the Antitrust Ruling?
The judge’s decision positions Google to keep its search business running largely without interruption.
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nytimes.com
Google Must Share Search Data With Rivals, Judge Rules in Antitrust Case
In a landmark antitrust case, Judge Amit P. Mehta ruled on Tuesday that Google must hand over some of its search data to rivals but did not grant the government’s biggest requests.
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Opinion | The Government Just Walloped Google. That’s Good Business.
Curbing Google is an overdue return to the government’s longtime role in encouraging competition among tech companies.
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usatoday.com
Google doesn't have to sell Chrome, judge rules in landmark case
Google will have to give up search data to competitors but can keep its Chrome browser, a federal judge ruled in the landmark antitrust case.
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arstechnica.com
Google won’t have to sell Chrome, judge rules
Google’s penalty for being a search monopoly does not include selling Chrome.
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What Will Happen to Google After the Antitrust Ruling?
The judge’s decision positions Google to keep its search business running largely without interruption.
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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.
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Did Google Just Get Spared? Investors Think So.
The nuclear option for addressing the tech giant’s search dominance — a break-up — is off the table. That’s lifting Big Tech stocks.
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Google Search Monopoly Ruling Sends Signal for Big-Tech Antitrust Cases
A federal judge ordered steps in the search monopoly case that will restrain Google but not break it up, signaling a cautious antitrust approach by courts.