Google witness testifies in DOJ antitrust trial that user preference drives Safari search dominance, not the Apple search deal's influence. Get the details.
Google witness testifies in DOJ antitrust trial that user preference drives Safari search dominance, not the Apple search deal's influence. Get the details.
Google witness testifies in DOJ antitrust trial that user preference drives Safari search dominance, not the Apple search deal's influence. Get the details.
Google witness testifies in DOJ antitrust trial that user preference drives Safari search dominance, not the Apple search deal's influence. Get the details.
Google witness testifies in DOJ antitrust trial that user preference drives Safari search dominance, not the Apple search deal's influence. Get the details.
Google witness testifies in DOJ antitrust trial that user preference drives Safari search dominance, not the Apple search deal's influence. Get the details.
Google witness testifies in DOJ antitrust trial that user preference drives Safari search dominance, not the Apple search deal's influence. Get the details.
Google witness testifies in DOJ antitrust trial that user preference drives Safari search dominance, not the Apple search deal's influence. Get the details.
Concerns are mounting in Washington and Silicon Valley over allegations that the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has quietly removed posts critical of Big Tech companies from its website. These unconfirmed reports are sparking debate and raising questions about potential censorship, political pressure on the FTC, and the agency's commitment to antitrust enforcement against giants like Google, Amazon, Apple, and Meta under Chair Lina Khan. Did the FTC remove posts critical of Big Tech, and what are the potential implications for transparency and public trust?
