SAN FRANCISCO, April 17 (Reuters) - A U.S. judge's ruling that Google has illegal monopolies in ad technology sets up the possibility of U.S. prosecutors seeking a breakup. Here's what the case ...

Just three weeks after it began, the Google ad tech antitrust trial in Virginia is over. (Arielle Garcia, you can go home now! Thank you for your service.) The trial was expected to last between four ...

Google is investigating a data discrepancy in Ad Manager reports and Data Transfer files from May 2, potentially impacting report accuracy for that period. Google is investigating a data discrepancy ...

It was the second time in a year that a U.S. court found that the company had acted illegally to remain dominant. By David McCabe Reporting from Washington Google acted illegally to maintain a ...

Google is back in court, hoping to avoid a painful breakup of its advertising business. US District Judge Leonie Brinkema has already ruled that Google operated an illegal monopoly in digital ...

The trial in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, scheduled for Monday, will determine penalties to restore competition across online advertising. The U.S. Department of ...

To divest, or not to divest. During day two of the remedies phase of the Department of Justice (DOJ)’s ad tech antitrust trial, both sides underwent a grueling back-and-forth about whether a ...