Facebook users have until Aug. 25 to claim their cash from the class-action lawsuit involving

Google has been abusing its dominance for years, and may have to sell part of its business as a result, European regulators have said. Breaking the advertising technology business apart may be the only way to address regulators’ concerns, they said. The European Union said that Google has been favouring its own advertising technology over those of its competitors, using its dominance over the internet to further entrench that control. It has been abusing that dominant position since 2014, regulators said. As such, only selling part of that advertising technology business would be the way to avoid those concerns, it said. So-called “behavioural remedies” – which force the business to conduct itself in specific ways but without changing the ownership or structure of the company – would not work, regulators warned. More follows Read More Elon Musk refuses to pay Twitter’s Google bill, leaving site in peril Major Google Bard update allows it to not just write code, but execute it Artificial intelligence warning over human extinction labelled ‘publicity stunt’

The company's earnings beat expectations but its guidance disappointed as it forecast a drop in demand.

SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 8, 2023--

'Final Fantasy 7 Ever Crisis' is heading to mobile gaming next month.

By Sheila Dang Social media platform X recorded high single-digit percentage revenue growth in the third quarter compared

Montana took the unusual step on Wednesday of banning Chinese-owned short video app TikTok, with lawmakers of the

(Reuters) -Oil major Exxon Mobil is in talks with Tesla, Ford Motor, Volkswagen and other automakers to supply lithium for

If you're in the market for a new tablet, select Amazon Fire devices are on

President Joe Biden will announce new steps to protect student-loan borrowers after the Supreme Court threw out his

AstraZeneca is putting its money where its mouth is when it comes to fighting climate change and biodiversity

BENGALURU (Reuters) -Apple Inc supplier Foxconn will invest $500 million to set up manufacturing plants in the southern Indian state