At the end of Wednesday’s proceedings, Mehta moved to unseal transcripts of testimony provided by Apple executives Eddy Cue and John Giannandrea and DuckDuckGo founder Gabriel Weinberg, with partial ...

As well as demanding a Chrome sell-off, American prosecutors also hope to ban Google from paying other browser makers – including Moz – to be the default for web search. Mozilla can't survive without ...

The Justice Department called a slew of high-profile tech executives, including OpenAI’s Nick Turley, Perplexity’s Dmitry Shevelenko, and DuckDuckGo’s Gabriel Weinberg, to the stand to ...

Google Chrome browser will sell for more than $50 billion, say rivals Meanwhile, Gabriel Weinberg, CEO of privacy-focused search engine DuckDuckGo, reportedly testified earlier in the week said ...

OpenAI, Perplexity, and Yahoo have expressed an interest in possibly buying Chrome if Google’s browser is for sale.

Among the key figures in the case is DuckDuckGo CEO Gabriel Weinberg. Weinberg recently testified that Google’s browser, Chrome, would be worth as much as $50 billion if it were available for sale.

During testimony on Wednesday, Gabriel Weinberg, CEO of rival (but much smaller) search engine DuckDuckGo, told the court that Chrome could fetch a sale price of up to $50 billion if regulators ...

“I think it’s upwards of $50 billion if it went on the market, and that’s out of DuckDuckGo’s price range,” said Gabriel Weinberg, CEO of DuckDuckGo, which operates a privacy-focused ...

“I think it’s upwards of $50 billion if it went on the market, and that’s out of DuckDuckGo’s price range,” said Gabriel Weinberg, CEO of DuckDuckGo, which operates a privacy-focused ...