Related News

Nvidia director Persis Drell resigns decade on board $26 million stock

Signage ahead of the Nvidia Live event at CES 2026 in Las Vegas, Nevada, US, on Monday, Jan. 5, 2026. Bridget Bennett | Bloomberg | Getty Images Nvidia director Persis

Databricks obtains $1.8 billion in additional debt ahead of IPO

Databricks co-founder and CEO Ali Ghodsi. Databricks Data analytics software company Databricks has landed $1.8 billion in fresh debt, a person familiar with the matter told CNBC. Databricks now sits

Intel stock drops 14% as manufacturing troubles overshadow earnings

The Intel logo is visible at the India Mobile Congress 2025 in Delhi, India, on October 11, 2025. Kabir Jhangiani | Nurphoto | Getty Images Intel shares plunged 14% Friday

Nvidia’s Huang to visit China as AI chip sales stall

Nvidia founder and CEO Jensen Huang (R) speaks next to BlackRock chairman and WEF co-chairman Larry Fink during the World Economic Forum (WEF) annual meeting in Davos on January 21,

Chinese company builds a device that can ‘see through’ your skin and show your veins instantly |

What looks invisible to the naked eye is now easy to spot. A portable medical device developed by Chinese firm Vivolight has gone viral after a short demo clip was

TikTok forms U.S. joint venture, names a CEO

The TikTok USDS (U.S. Data Security) logo appears on a smartphone screen in this illustration photo in Reno, United States, on Dec. 19, 2025. Jaque Silva | Nurphoto | Getty

Google keeps Chrome but is barred from exclusive search deals

Word Count: 167 | Estimated Reading Time: 1 minute

Google CEO Sundar Pichai during the press conference after his meeting with Polish PM Donald Tusk at Google for Startups Campus In Warsaw in Warsaw, Poland on February 13, 2025. Images)

Jakub Porzycki | Nurphoto | Getty Images

A federal judge ruled Tuesday that Google can keep its Chrome browser but will be barred from exclusive contracts and must share search data.

In a landmark case filed in 2020, the U.S. Department of Justice alleged that Google kept its share of the general search market by creating strong barriers to entry and a feedback loop that sustained its dominance.

The U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia ruled in August 2024 that Google violated Section 2 of the Sherman Act, which outlaws monopolies, saying the company has held an illegal monopoly in its core market of internet search.

Google said it will appeal the ruling, which would delay any potential penalties.

This is breaking news. Please refresh for updates.

WATCH: Google snatches Windsurf CEO after OpenAI deal dissolves