From the Right
AllSides Media Bias Rating: Lean Right
The plaintiffs argued that for years, Google had controlled about 90 percent of the online search market and 95 percent of search on smartphones.
Google can keep its Chrome browser, a judge ruled in Washington this week, settling a five-year antitrust case that threatened to break up the tech giant.
At the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia on Sept. 2, District Judge Amit Mehta ruled in the case that Google must open up its market-sharing capabilities to rivals and forbade the company from creating exclusive contracts.
Check for Bias
The AI-powered AllSides Bias Checker instantly reveals the bias of a news article. Tap the button to use.
Related Coverage
AllSides Picks
Red Blue Translator
World Government (One)
Red Blue Translator
United Nations
Headline Roundup
Judge Blocks Trump Immigration and Asylum Policies, Orders Processing to Resume
June 6th, 2026