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Google’s Payments to Apple Reached $20 Billion in 2022, Antitrust Court Documents Show
Alphabet Inc. paid Apple Inc. $20 billion in 2022 for Google to be the default search engine in the Safari browser, according to newly unsealed court documents in the Justice Department’s antitrust lawsuit against Google.
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National Australia Bank to Buyback $1 Billion as Profit Dips
National Australia Bank Ltd. said it will buy back up to A$1.5 billion ($1 billion) of its own stock as profit at the lender came in line with expectations.
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Chicago Bears’ Stadium Proposal Is a ‘Non-Starter’ for Pritzker
The Chicago Bears’ current proposal for a new stadium financed partially with municipal debt is a “non-starter” for the state, a spokesperson for Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker said on Wednesday.
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GTA 6 Publisher Axes Incredible Indie Studio Behind OlliOlli And Rollerdrome
Take-Two is closing both Roll7 and the team behind Kerbal Space Program 2
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Microsoft’s OpenAI partnership was born from Google envy
It turns out the lay of today’s AI landscape can be traced back to fear, jealousy and intense capitalist ambition. Emails revealed in the Department of Justice’s antitrust case against Google show Microsoft executives expressing alarm and envy over Google’s AI lead.
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Walmart is about to launch a 4K Chromecast that’s also a smart speaker
A Google Nest Mini and a Chromecast had a baby in Walmart.
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Why the next iPad Pro, M4 or not, will replace my 2018 model
The 2018 iPad Pro has stood the test of time, but its true successor may finally be around the corner in the 2024 iPad Pro.
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A Must-Play Zelda-Like Leads PS Plus’ Free Game Offerings This Month
You really ought to check out Tunic, the adorable action-adventure game about a fox saving an imprisoned fox spirit
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Asia’s Retail Investors Hunt for Fabled Crypto Riches
Everyday traders are betting on digital assets in unique ways from South Korea and the Philippines to Hong Kong and Australia.
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Do Fourth Amendment Protections Change When Property Is Moved?
This past fall, I had the pleasure of being the Michael A. Doyle ’62 and Bunny Winter Distinguished Visiting Professor at Yale Law School. As part of that appointment, I recently delivered a lecture on a topic that is the subject of my most recent (as-yet-unavailable) draft article: What happens to Fourth Amendment protection when […]
