In response to that ruling, the Department of Justice proposed a number of ways to remedy Google’s law-violating dominance, ...

Apple has no plans whatsoever in ... very sensible reason why Apple won't develop its own search engine: Google pays Apple a ...

Apple faces declining iPhone sales, AI underperformance, and antitrust threats. Read why revenue risks and valuation concerns ...

One thing I took away from reading the opinion is that it’s easy to claim that Apple should just build its own search engine like the company created its own Maps app, but the reality is more complex.

Apple will be ~$20Bn poorer, and I'm not sure I see any incentive there for them to build their own search engine to compete ... The aim is to make it easier for smaller search providers to ...

A federal appellate court ruled that Apple waited too long to seek to intervene in an upcoming antitrust hearing that could ...

Apple will not be able to intervene in an upcoming antitrust hearing that could affect its $20 billion annual search deal with Google, because its lawyers took too long to make the request.

Google reportedly paid Apple approximately $20B in 2022 to be the default search engine in Safari ... or it could build or buy its own search option, Anmuth posited. Barclays analysts, led ...

Google has also offered its own set of proposed remedies to the judge in a separate filing. Apple isn't the only company that accepts payment from Google to make it the default search engine ...