Hopes that President Trump could take a softer stance vs. Alphabet are fading, with the Justice Department renewing a call for a breakup.
As artificial intelligence becomes more advanced, employers are trying to build workarounds to prevent candidates from cheating in virtual job interviews but are struggling to keep up. Columbia University student Chungin "Roy" Lee said he used AI to game a popular virtual interview platform used by tech companies and later received several internship offers.
Artificial intelligence (AI) stocks have been getting slammed harder than the rest of the market recently as stocks sold off due to fears of a trade war. Many are down in the double digits, while the S&P 500 (^GSPC 0.55%) is down around 6% (at the time of this writing).
With the market pulling back recently, some nice bargains in the technology space have been created. While under some near-term pressure, the tech sector has been one of the best places to invest over the past decade.
Less than three months after the Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC 0.70%) set an all-time high, the tech-heavy index is on the verge of entering a correction, which is typically defined is a pullback of 10% or more from a recent peak.
The US Department of Justice is still calling for Google to sell its web browser Chrome, according to a Friday court filing.
Google's stock has underperformed in 2025, experiencing a significant YTD dip following an unjustified post-earnings selloff. On the other hand, this unfair selloff is good for long-term investors like me, as the stock is currently almost 20% undervalued. Despite the potential bumpy road in the near future, Google's commitment to innovation and strong business mix ensure long-term value for shareholders.
Investors appear to have struggled to make sense of Alphabet (GOOGL 0.88%) (GOOG 0.88%) stock in recent years. Although the Google parent continues to outperform the S&P 500, some wonder whether it has lost a step in the artificial intelligence (AI) race as chipmakers like Nvidia and stocks more closely linked to OpenAI's ChatGPT draw more attention.
Google holds a minority stake worth billions of dollars in OpenAI rival Anthropic.
CNBC's Eamon Javers joins 'Fast Money' to talk the latest out of Google's antitrust case.
In a court filing on Friday, the government signaled a continuation of tough regulatory pressure on the search giant.
The U.S. Department of Justice on Friday dropped a proposal to force Alphabet's Google to sell its investments in artificial intelligence companies, including OpenAI competitor Anthropic, to boost competition in online search.