Google’s search engine empire could face a serious reckoning as the Justice Department’s landmark antitrust case entered its ...

In 2022, Google paid Apple a whopping $20 billion to secure itself as the default search engine on the company's Safari browser, the DOJ said. At trial, the judge made a "big deal" about the fact ...

including ending deals that made Google the default search engine on Apple devices and Mozilla’s Firefox browser. Apple, understandably, wanted to have a say in that decision and argued in a ...

Google's new Web filter is similar to its filters for results like News, Images, Videos or Shopping. When the Web filter is ...

However, one change in particular might be a bit controversial: Safari's Search feature ... else using the device to see your recent search history. Apple chose to enable this by default, not ...

Safari Technology Preview is an experimental version of Apple's Safari browser for macOS aimed at developers. It offers an early look at technologies and features that may be introduced into ...

While this problem was eventually fixed, it took Apple far too long to address the Safari issue on macOS Big Sur. In addition, it was with this operating system update that the pop-up warnings ...

A hearing in April will continue the Department of Justice's antitrust action against Google over deals it made with Apple and other companies to be the default search engine in web browsers.

Apple today released a new update for Safari Technology Preview, the experimental browser that was first introduced in March 2016. Apple designed ‌Safari Technology Preview‌ to allow users to ...

If this penalty sticks, Apple could be looking for a new suitor. Something has to be the default search provider in Safari and other Apple products. It could continue using Google without getting ...

Apple was one of the firms that benefited ... $18 billion in 2021 for setting Google Search as the default search engine in Safari. However, the DOJ’s suggested remedies to resolve Google ...

More importantly, browsers in the EU can now run under a different web engine, since Apple used to force every third-party app to use Safari’s WebKit (which is still the case in the rest of the ...