Google plans to appeal parts of a recent U.S. court ruling that found it had unlawfully maintained monopoly power in parts of the online ad market, specifically in publisher ad servers and ad exchanges, while the court dismissed other antitrust claims.
Google announced plans to appeal parts of a recent U.S. court ruling that found the company had unlawfully maintained monopoly power in certain areas of the online advertising market.
On Thursday, U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema determined that Google had intentionally acquired and preserved dominant control over publisher ad servers and ad exchanges, key platforms that enable websites to manage and sell digital advertising.
While the court found that Google's control over these publisher tools violated antitrust laws by limiting competition, it also sided with the company on other points. The judge ruled that the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) had not proven that Google’s advertiser tools or past acquisitions of DoubleClick and AdMeld were anti-competitive.
Following the ruling, Google described the outcome as mixed and confirmed it would appeal the unfavorable portions of the decision.
The DOJ has argued that Google should be required to divest its Google Ad Manager, which includes both its ad server and ad exchange, as part of potential remedies.
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Germany’s data protection commissioner has called on Apple and Google to block the Chinese AI app DeepSeek from their platforms over illegal data transfers and privacy concerns.
Britain’s competition regulator may force Google to rank businesses more fairly in search results and provide consumers with alternative services, using new powers to regulate tech giants.
Google announced a new “AI Mode” for its search engine in the United States, aiming to make searching feel more like talking to an expert who can answer almost any question.
Mexico is suing Google for disregarding repeated requests to stop referring to the Gulf of Mexico as the "Gulf of America" for U.S. users on Google Maps.
A magnitude 5.5 earthquake struck off Japan’s Tokara Islands on Wednesday, with no tsunami warning issued but residents advised to remain vigilant.
The United States has rescinded licensing restrictions on ethane exports to China, allowing shipments to resume after a temporary halt and signalling progress in efforts to ease recent trade tensions.
Italy plans to grant approximately 500,000 work visas to non-EU nationals between 2026 and 2028, as announced in a cabinet statement. The initiative aims to address labor shortages by expanding legal immigration pathways
Following a deadly glacier collapse in Blatten, near the Swiss Alpine village of Kandersteg, the town is on high alert as melting permafrost and shifting rock threaten another potential disaster after it was buried a month ago.
A malfunction in the radar transmission system at the Area Control Center in Milan suspended more than 300 flights at the weekend, across northwest Italy since Saturday evening according to Italy's air traffic controller Enav (National Agency for Flight Assistance).
Microsoft is closing its direct operations in Pakistan after 25 years, shifting to a partner-led model to serve the market.
The European Union will drastically reduce imports of Ukrainian wheat and sugar, by up to 80%—to protect its farmers, a move expected to shift Ukraine's exports toward Asia and Africa.
The Bank of England has launched a public consultation on future banknote designs.
Unexpected weakness in Germany's manufacturing orders in May signals ongoing uncertainty in industrial demand, despite a yearly rise and sector-specific gains.
Oil futures fell on Friday after Iran reaffirmed its commitment to nuclear non-proliferation and amid expectations that major producers are set to agree to raise their output this weekend.
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