By Supantha Mukherjee STOCKHOLM (Reuters) -With less than a month to go before parts of the European Union's AI Act come into ...

Alphabet unit Google (NASDAQ:GOOG) (NASDAQ:GOOGL) has proposed new changes to its search results in an attempt to fend off ...

A code of practice designed to help thousands of companies comply with the European Union's landmark artificial intelligence ...

Google's latest proposal to EU regulators could reshape how search results are displayed, with potential ripple effects for ...

EU suggests breaking up Google’s ad business in preliminary antitrust ruling. In a formal statement of objections, the European Commission has taken aim at Google’s core advertising business.

“Google is present at almost all levels of the so-called adtech supply chain,” Margrethe Vestager, the executive vice president of the European Commission, said in a statement.

The European Commission also said it would open a separate anti-trust investigation into Google's Android operating system, which dominates the global mobile phone market.AFP PHOTO / JOHN THYS ...

EU Commissioner Margrethe Vestager, who currently spearheads competition policy, said in a press release, "Today the Commission has fined Google €1.49 billion for illegal misuse of its dominant ...

Google has received formal antitrust charges from the European Commission today, which the claim company has “abused its dominant position by imposing restrictions on Android device ...

Since 2017, the Commission has issued over €8 billion worth of fines to Google for alleged anti-competitive behaviour. Aside from the €4.34 billion fine, the Commission in 2017 fined Google ...

The European Commission found Google's parent company Alphabet violated the Digital Markets Act by favoring its own travel services over third parties in search results.

Google may have built its image as a hub for innovation, but the European Commission’s fine of a whopping $2.7 billion says it’s something else too, writes Andre Spicer.