The tech giant’s flagship search engine, along with YouTube, have been largely unavailable in China for years.

AI-powered Google competitors are trying to figure out how to grab search revenue without losing users who are wary of advertising.

Google, Facebook and Amazon will all be focuses of antitrust cases in the year ahead, but a Trump administration will take a different approach to antitrust enforcement than Biden’s has.

Artificial intelligence is sure to get most of the hype, but technologists are making progress in realizing the promise of quantum computing.

The early technological lead OpenAI had is fading, as Google and Meta continue to release and iterate competing AI products.

The complaint has a lot to do with Google’s Chrome web browser and dominant position in the search market.

Google is facing a federal antitrust challenge. Microsoft endured similar scrutiny and came out in one piece.

The $2.7 billion levy could affect the conduct of other tech giants watching from the sidelines.

Meta has staked its entire AI strategy upon the open source route, allowing pretty much anyone access to its powerful large language models. Meanwhile, Google and OpenAI are keeping everything walled off.

A court ruled on Aug. 5 that the company has a monopoly in online search. A break up could be one of several ways forward, though it’s a pretty uncommon one.