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Judge orders search shakeup in Google monopoly case

Google can keep Chrome and Android, judge rules in landmark case

Google will have to give up search data to competitors but can keep Chrome and Android, a federal judge ruled in the landmark antitrust case.

· 22h

Judge orders search shakeup in Google monopoly case, but keeps hands off Chrome and default deals

· 1d · on MSN

Judge rules Google can keep Chrome, but must share some search engine data with rivals

· 1d

Google avoids breakup in monopoly case

Google has avoided being broken up in monopoly case, but a US judge has ruled that it must help rivals improve their search engine results by sharing some data from trillions of user requests.

· 5h

Google Ruling Shows Antitrust Tools Struggle to Keep Up With Tech Markets

· 6h

Google must share some data with rivals to resolve monopoly case

· 11h

A let-off or tougher than it looks? What the Google monopoly ruling means

"The emergence of GenAI changed the course of this case," Judge Mehta wrote in his ruling, noting how swiftly money has flowed into the emerging technology.

· 23h

Google avoids break-up but must share data with rivals

· 5h

What does the Google anti-monopoly ruling mean for the company and you?

CNET on MSN15d

Ready to Escape Google? Start by Changing Your Phone's Default Search Engine

Interestingly, you can also change your default search engine in Google's own Chrome app. Just tap your profile image to pull up your Settings. Select Search Engine and you'll see the following options: Google, Microsoft Bing, Yahoo, DuckDuckGo and Yandex.

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.

Search Engine Land1mon

Google homepage search box rolling out AI Mode button

Google has been testing this for a couple months now. Google may be rolling out the AI Mode button on the Google home page, on the right side of the search box.