Under pressure from UK regulators, Apple and Google have reached an agreement to change how they operate their app stores in ...

By Paul Sandle and Sam Tabahriti LONDON, Feb 10 (Reuters) - Apple and Google have agreed to make their mobile app stores ...

Apple and Google have agreed to a series of changes aimed at making their app stores fairer for developers, the UK's ...

Amid rumors that Apple is scaling back its AI health plans, Google today expanded its subscription-based Fitbit AI personal ...

Last year the UK declared that Apple and Google were a duopoly with "strategic market status" in the mobile platforms market, ...

If you're an iOS user looking to take advantage of Fitbit's premium features, Google has now added a long-awaited iOS coach ...

The UK competition regulator has stopped short of imposing Brussels-style rules on how Apple and Google run their mobile app ...

Apple and Google have agreed to make changes to their app stores in the UK following an intervention from the UK markets ...

Critics say Apple News hides conservative outlets. Here’s how the app really works, with its users by and large in control of what they see.

A regulatory body in the UK has extracted commitments from Apple and Google to make their mobile app stores more fair for developers.

Back in January 2008, Steve Jobs called Google's Vic Gundotra on a Sunday morning—while Gundotra was in church—to complain that the second 'O' in Google's iPhone icon had the wrong yellow gradient.

The U.K.'s CMA secured commitments from Apple and Google for fairer app store reviews, rankings, data use, and stronger iOS ...