"The Google Antitrust Trial: Unveiling the Secrets Behind Data Dominance"

The U.S. Justice Department has objected to Google's request to hold discussions on pricing for online advertising in a closed session during the ongoing antitrust trial. The government argues that information related to Google's pricing should not be redacted as it is crucial to the case. Google, on the other hand, wants all pricing discussions to be kept private. Redactions are common in merger trials, but the government believes that in cases of broad public interest, the courts should adapt to modern technology and allow greater transparency. The outcome of the antitrust trial could have significant implications for the future of the internet and the dominance of tech giants.
- US argues Google wants too much information kept secret in antitrust trial Reuters
- Google's massive antitrust trial begins, AP Explains AP Archive
- A Key Question in Google's Trial: How Formidable Is Its Data Advantage? The New York Times
- Opinion | The Google Antitrust Trial Is Really About the Future of A.I. The New York Times
- How to think about the Google antitrust case The Hill
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