Google doesn't want to sell Chrome and Android, proposes swapping Google bloat for other bloat
Google proposes remedies to avoid selling Chrome and Android, aiming to balance competition and user experience.
Google proposes big changes for the future of Search and Android apps
Google says it will offer less restrictive Search licensing terms and won't pressure Android partners into exclusive or conditional preloading clauses.
Google’s counteroffer to the government trying to break it up is unbundling Android apps
The Department of Justice’s list of solutions for fixing Google’s illegal antitrust behavior and restoring competition in the search engine market started with forcing the company to sell Chrome, and ...
Here's why Apple won't make its own search engine to compete against Google
Apple wants to join the antitrust case against Google, and it has explained why it doesn't want to create its own rival ...
Google issues its remedies proposal in antitrust case surrounding its search engine
As part of an ongoing antitrust case related to its search engine, Google has submitted proposed remedies responding to the ...
Japan targets Google over alleged Android ecosystem monopolization
In a similar case, the European Union took action against Google in 2018, accusing Google of breaching European antitrust law ...
Google fights back: proposes to limit default search agreements, wants to avoid selling Chrome
Google is proposing to modify its agreements with Apple and other partners regarding default search engine settings on new ...
Google to court: we’ll change our Apple deal, but please let us keep Chrome
After its victory against Google in an antitrust trial earlier this year, the Department of Justice recently proposed a ...
Apple seeks to defend Google's billion-dollar payments in search case
Apple has asked to participate in Google's upcoming U.S. antitrust trial over online search, saying it cannot rely on Google ...