Google Search is testing a new game in its search results to encourage searchers to search more. It is likely called the Google Search mini-game and it rewards searchers with badges when they "dive ...

Did you know Google has a technology called FastSearch? No, not the one from the early 2000s, but its own Google FastSearch. Google said FastSearch is faster than Google Search, its main search ...

Google will not be barred from entering into search agreements with companies like Apple, the judge presiding over the antitrust case between Google and the U.S. Department of Justice said today (via ...

Judge Amit P. Mehta said the company must hand over some of its search data to rivals, but did not force other big changes the U.S. wanted. By David McCabe David McCabe has covered the Google search ...

The judge’s decision positions Google to keep its search business running largely without interruption. By Tripp Mickle and Cecilia Kang Tripp Mickle reports on tech from San Francisco. Cecilia Kang ...

A judge has determined penalties against Google to address its illegal online search monopoly. The judge won't force Google to sell off its Chrome browser, as the DOJ requested. But the tech company ...

Is Google about to change online search forever by replacing its classic web search with AI Mode? Credit: Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images Move over, Google Search. AI Mode is here, and it isn't ...

Google's search antitrust trial ruling is a win for the tech giant, but a loss for many websites. Google was spared from divesting its Chrome browser and other major remedies. It'll have to share ...

MITROPOULOS EXPLAINS. LOOKING FOR DIRECTIONS A RESTAURANT, OR MAYBE A HISTORY LESSON? THESE DAYS, MOST PEOPLE WON’T HEAD TO THEIR LOCAL LIBRARY. JUST PULL OUT YOUR PHONE OR YOUR COMPUTER AND SEARCH ...

Google can keep its Chrome browser, but it can no longer have exclusive search deals and must share its search data with competitors. That’s the ruling from U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta in the ...

Google avoids Chrome and Android breakup but must end exclusive search default deals, and may have to share data with rivals. Google won't be broken up but must end exclusive default search deals.

What was Judge Amit Mehta thinking? When he ruled a year ago that Google violated the Sherman Antitrust Act by stifling search competition, we thought Google was truly in hot water. Boy, were we wrong ...