The ruling did not affect other claims in the antitrust case about Google's search engine, which is scheduled to go to trial next month.
Read More 0Google Changes Gilroy Tree Farm Plans, Will Sell Trees to Public
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Will the Early Success of ‘Twitter Killer’ Threads Crash Into Reality?
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Mark Zuckerberg has used Meta’s might to push Threads to a fast start — but that may only work up to a point. In less than a day, Threads appeared to have taken the crown as the most rapidly downloaded app ever, easily outstripping ChatGPT. The newly released companion to Instagram aims at offering users an alternative to Twitter.
Read More 1Federal Judge Rejects Google Bid to Toss Antitrust Suit Alleging Monopoly in Online Ads
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Mahan Says Not to Worry About Slowdown at Google’s Downtown West Site
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U.S. Accuses Google of Abusing Monopoly in Ad Technology
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Porn, Piracy and Fraud Lurk Inside Google’s Black Box Ad Empire
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150 Homeless Families in Santa Clara County to Receive $1,000 per Month for Two Years
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Google Loses Data Sought in Money Laundering Probe, Escapes Penalties
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Google Allowed a Sanctioned Russian Ad Company to Harvest User Data for Months
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Habitat for Humanity and Google to Launch $10M Partnership, Beginning in San Jose
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Google Says It Bans Gun Ads, But Actually Makes Money from Them
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California and Other States Sue Google for Violating Antitrust Laws with Google Play
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Silicon Valley’s Tech Giants Reluctantly Plunged Into Spying Controversy
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The number of Justice Department and other police requests has soared in recent years to thousands a week, putting Apple and other tech giants like Google and Microsoft in an uncomfortable position between law enforcement, the courts and the customers whose privacy they have promised to protect.
Read More 2Google Alerted New York Times to Government’s Unprecedented Effort to Obtain Reporters’ Emails
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The U. S. Justice Department fought a secret legal battle to obtain the email logs of four New York Times reporters in a hunt for their sources during the last weeks of the Trump administration and continuing under President Joe Biden, a top lawyer for the newspaper said Friday night. While the Trump administration never informed the Times about the effort, the Biden administration continued waging the fight this year, telling a handful of top Times executives about it but imposing a gag order to shield it from public view, said the lawyer, David McCraw, who called the move unprecedented. The gag order prevented the executives from disclosing the government’s efforts to seize the records even to the executive editor, Dean Baquet, and other newsroom leaders.
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