SAN FRANCISCO, April 17 (Reuters) - A U.S. judge's ruling that Google has illegal monopolies in ad technology sets up the possibility of U.S. prosecutors seeking a breakup. Here's what the case ...

Google is willing to cough up more advertising data to publishers to address concerns about its illegal monopoly over digital advertising technology, a top executive at the search giant said Tuesday.

The Google ad tech antitrust trial in Virginia has been a font of revelations about how Google benefited from its end-to-end position in programmatic advertising – and how publishers were harmed.

Just three weeks after it began, the Google ad tech antitrust trial in Virginia is over. (Arielle Garcia, you can go home now! Thank you for your service.) The trial was expected to last between four ...

Google's had mixed luck with antitrust rulings lately, but it's not a great sign that Google has so many legal woes that it ...

The Justice Department last week sought to persuade a federal judge in Virginia to force Alphabet Inc.’s Google to sell off part of the company and change the way it does business to improve ...

Google is willing to share more data with publishers to remedy a court’s finding that the Alphabet Inc. unit illegally monopolized some advertising technology, a senior executive said.

The trial in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, scheduled for Monday, will determine penalties to restore competition across online advertising. The U.S. Department of ...

Google is investigating a data discrepancy in Ad Manager reports and Data Transfer files from May 2, potentially impacting report accuracy for that period. Google is investigating a data discrepancy ...

Google's update give advertisers more precise control over which programmatic buyers can bid on their inventory.