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Google avoids breakup in search monopoly case

Judge bars Google from exclusive search engine deals

A federal judge on Tuesday barred Google from paying to be the exclusive search engine on devices and web browsers, saying the move was necessary to open the market to competitors, according to press...

· 8h

Google avoids breakup in search monopoly case, but judge orders other changes in landmark ruling

· 7h · on MSN

Google doesn't have to sell Chrome, judge in monopoly case rules

· 3h

How Big Tech is faring against US antitrust lawsuits

US antitrust regulators are targeting Big Tech firms, including Google, Meta, Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, and Nvidia over monopoly concerns.

· 3h

Google can keep Chrome, but will have to share search data with rivals, rules US judge

· 7h

Google avoids break-up but must share data with rivals

· 2h

Google won't have to sell Chrome, but must share data: judge

Google to share data with rivals to open up competition in online search.

· 10h

Google will not be forced to sell off Chrome or Android, judge rules in landmark antitrust ruling

· 7h

Google Avoids Harshest Penalties in Landmark Search Monopoly Ruling

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.

10hon MSN

Google won’t be forced to sell its Chrome browser, judge rules

The highly watched decision came after Google and the government proposed ways to fix the tech giant's monopoly over online search.

8hon MSN

Google doesn't have to sell Chrome, judge rules in landmark case

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

Court rules Google can keep Chrome browser but strikes exclusive contracts

The U.S. tech giant doesn’t have to divest but is barred from exclusive search engine contracts and must share some of its user data with competitors.

CNET on MSN14d

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.