The U.S. Department of Justice's trial on proposed penalties against Alphabet's Google over its dominance in the online search market will not be delayed to accommodate any changes Trump administration officials wish to make,

The Department of Justice (DOJ) and Google wrapped up the tech giant’s second antitrust trial in two years Monday, as the company seeks to fend off monopoly allegations in the advertising technology space.

Brinkema is expected to rule in the ad-tech trial in the coming months. Some analysts predict that the DOJ's success in proving Google's monopoly in search will not influence her decision, but she has confirmed that she would consider the DOJ's request to break up Google's ad business.

It is one of the fastest cases tried regarding Big Tech monopoly in history, with Google and the DOJ already at its end after only several months since the Mountain View giant was served with the complaint.

In a landmark move, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) is poised to introduce unprecedented measures to counteract Google’s dominance in the

A trial on the U.S. Department of Justice's proposals to diminish Google's dominance in online search will not be delayed to give Trump administration officials more time to revise the request, the judge overseeing the case said on Tuesday.

The DOJ said that Google is "once, twice, three times a monopolist" in its final arguments in the ad tech monopoly case.

The DOJ said that Google "rigged" ad auctions in a way that hurt the competition in its closing arguments at an antitrust trial, but it isn't clear how the US District Court Judge will rule.

If businesses succeed in meeting and leading the needs of consumers, it's increasingly true that their rewards include lawsuits from the federal government.

A US judge declined to postpone the Department of Justices antitrust trial against Google, slated for April, despite potential policy shifts under President Trumps administration. The DOJ alleges Googles illegal