Today a court battle between the Justice Department and Google (GOOG, GOOGL) begins. The DOJ alleges Google negotiated deals with wireless carries and mobile phone manufacturers to be the default search engines on their browsers, and, in doing so, abused their dominance in the market. Yahoo Finance Senior Reporter Allie Garfinkle spoke with experts and analysts to find out what the trial could mean for Alphabet's stock.
a day agoMila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher are among 50 people to have written letters of support for convicted rapist Masterson ahead of his sentencing trialUkrainian special forces battled a Russian fighter jet as part of the successful operation to retake drilling platforms from Russia, Ukraine said.Heat pumps are China’s secret weapon in its drive to subvert the West – and Putin is the big winner
The revelation that a parliamentary researcher has been arrested on suspicion of spying for China is a shocking one. Traditionally, the Government could respond in any number of ways. It could expel a few diplomats, impose mild tariffs, or put restrictions in imports, even if only temporary. And yet, according to Trade Secretary Kemi Badenoch, none of that is possible. Her reasoning is simple: we need China to provide us with all the kit we need to meet our climate change commitments.
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Google is on trial today, accused of rigging the search engine marketGoogle will confront a threat to its dominant search engine beginning Tuesday when federal regulators launch an attempt to dismantle its internet empire in the biggest U.S. antitrust trial in a quarter century.
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Explainer-Why is the US suing Google for antitrust violations?The U.S. Justice Department and a coalition of state attorneys general on Tuesday will begin a blockbuster antitrust trial in Washington, alleging that Alphabet's Google unlawfully abused its dominance in the search-engine market to maintain monopoly power. The U.S. and its state allies contend Google unlawfully stifled competition by paying billions of dollars to Apple and other business partners to ensure its search engine would be the default on most phones and web browsers. The government's lawsuit, filed in 2020 in federal court, alleges these deals were intended by Google to be 'exclusionary,' denying rivals access to search queries and clicks, and allowing Google to entrench its market dominance.
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Google on defense as landmark antitrust case kicks offthe Department of Justice and Google are heading to court today to square off in what is set to be a landmark case. The Justice Department alleges that Google (GOOGL, GOOG) broke the law and abused its power by signing deals with mobile phone and web browser companies to be the default search engine for their products. The trial's outcome could set a precedent for addressing antitrust concerns among other tech giants.
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US takes on Google in much-anticipated antitrust trialThe United States will argue on Tuesday that Google did not play by the rules in its efforts to dominate online search, as a trial seen as a battle for the soul of the internet gets underway before a federal judge in Washington. The U.S. Justice Department is expected to detail how Google paid billions of dollars annually to device makers like Apple Inc, wireless companies like AT&T and browser makers like Mozilla to keep Google's search engine atop the leader board. Google's defense is simple: It will argue that its overwhelmingly high market share is not because it broke the law, but because it is a fast, effective search engine.
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Google ‘dominance’: Tech giant under fire as antitrust trial set to beginThe U.S. DOJ and attorneys-general of 38 states accuse Google of using unfair business practices to maintain a search-traffic monopoly
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Arguments in trial of man accused in London, Ont., attack set to begin todayWINDSOR, Ont. — Arguments are set to get underway today at the trial of a man facing terror-related murder charges in the deaths of four members of a Muslim family in Ontario.
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