Will the DOJ go two for two? DOJ wraps up ad tech trial: Google is “three times” a monopolist Google argued DOJ proved the "exact opposite" of existence of ad tech monopoly.

On Monday, the DOJ and Google both filed requests for remedying the tech giant’s legally declared ad-tech monopoly. The DOJ plan proposes having Google sell two major pieces of its business: its ...

BRUSSELS—The European Union fined Apple and Meta Platforms hundreds of millions of dollars and ordered the companies to comply with the bloc’s tech rules in a move that risks ratcheting up ...

The Department of Justice (DOJ) and Google wrapped up the tech giant’s second antitrust trial in two years Monday, as the company seeks to fend off monopoly allegations in the advertising ...

Last summer a federal judge ruled that Google had monopolized the search market. Now the Justice Department and the tech giant had one last chance to argue over what the penalties should be.

The Department of Justice and eight states’ attorney generals filed an antitrust lawsuit against rental software company RealPage on Friday, accusing it of using algorithms to drive up rent ...

The US Department of Justice's antitrust lawsuit against Apple will progress. US District Judge Julien Neals of New Jersey denied the tech company's motion to dismiss the lawsuit brought over its ...

The DoJ settled a lawsuit challenging Hewlett Packard's acquisition of Juniper Networks The settlement requires that the merged company divests of HPE's Instant On wireless networking business and ...

The US government has accused Google of manipulating the ad tech market, stifling competition and innovation; the company recently lost an antitrust case targeting its search business.

The DOJ will seek to have Google sell off its ad exchange and publisher ad server business in a process expected to take several years.

Netflix Fined $4.8 Million by Dutch Watchdog Over Data-Handling Disclosures The company broke EU rules on the storage and management of personal details and other user data, the regulator said By ...

Startups are struggling to stay compliant in the states they operate in. It's no wonder why, as states don't make it easy on them.