The truth behind Apple’s billion-dollar search deal isn’t what it seems—and it could shape the next decade of tech dominance.

A new brief release from Alphabet’s antitrust trial reads a lot like Eddy Cue’s shocking testimony this past week.

Apple executive Eddy Cue said the iPhone maker is “actively looking at” adding AI as an alternative to search. What this ...

Apple Inc. made an unusual pitch in its bid to save a lucrative search partnership with Alphabet Inc.’s Google, saying that ...

Apple will be hurting if it loses its $20b per year cash cow, but it has solid options for a future without the search giant. Google could lose a third of its business if the courts force it to ...

Google currently pays Apple an estimated $20 billion annually to remain the default search engine on Safari — a deal that ...

Apple is “actively looking at” reshaping the Safari web browser on its devices to focus on AI-powered search engines, ...

Apple’s AI efforts haven’t made the same kind of impact as Google’s Gemini, Microsoft Copilot, or OpenAI’s ChatGPT. The ...

Stocks of Apple and Google’s parent company, Alphabet, fell sharply on Wednesday after Apple’s senior vice president of ...

Searches on Apple’s Safari browser declined for the first time last month, and Apple’s senior vice president of services Eddy ...

Apple senior vice president of services Eddy Cue made a number of interesting statements about the future of AI, and its potential impact on Google's bottom line, during testimony Wednesday in the ...

During the trial, it was revealed that Google pays Apple a whopping $20 billion annually for the privilege of having its search engine set as the default option in Apple’s Safari browser. One of the ...