The company’s announcement of new AI product offerings this week adds new fuel to the fire.

The case centers on Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, which shields tech platforms from legal liability over third-party content.

Google, for instance, has more than $116 billion in the bank, but isn’t rushing to pay off its borrowings.

AI-powered chatbots like ChatGPT could threaten Google’s bread and butter.

Part of the reason: Social media platforms like TikTok are changing the way we shop online.

The European Union’s Digital Markets Act could have implications beyond Europe’s borders — even in the U.S., where similar bills didn’t make it through Congress.

At issue are the platform’s dominance over other search engines and the contracts that help it maintain that dominance, attorney Charlotte Slaiman says.

While ad revenue growth is slowing down, experts don’t see a decline coming.

The consumer economy, in particular.

Google’s parent company, Alphabet, plans a 20-1 stock split. Similar moves have become rare, and some experts question their usefulness.