(The Hill) — A Virginia-based tech company will pay thousands of dollars in fines for a job posting that requested “whites only” to apply. The Justice and Labor departments have fined ...

California tech company was charged with discriminating against American workers in favor of H-1B workers, largely from India ...

Hawley also asked Bondi what actions, if any, DOJ has taken ... TuSimple's tech sharing did not violate the official national security agreement— but the company was fined for other infractions ...

The tech company has strongly objected to these remedies. Google maintains the DOJ's proposals are out of line with legal precedent and have suggested much lighter alternatives, saying that they ...

The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) is proposing that Google ... Separate from the ad tech case, the U.S. also wants the company to sell its Chrome browser after a judge found the company to ...

The Department of Justice (DOJ) is proposing ... the highly dynamic ad tech industry may well be completely different than when divestiture was first ordered,” the company wrote.

Nine months ago, a federal judge ruled that Google has an illegal monopoly in the search engine market. Today, the tech giant was back in court for closing arguments in the final phase of this trial.

said DOJ attorney Julia Tarver Wood. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. Google lawyer Karen Dunn said the company supported behavioral remedies - such as making real-time ...

Google has pushed back, arguing the DOJ’s proposals go far beyond the judge’s initial ruling and would “break these platforms.” The company has gone as far as to suggest that a forced ...

But back to that Google case. This week the DOJ again pushed for breaking up part of the company's business. Officials want the the tech giant to sell two of its ad tech products, which Google ...

Google will fight to keep its Chrome browser in a search antitrust trial starting Monday, after losing an ad-tech ... company to notify the government about future investments in the space. The ...

The government also wants Google to spin off its Chrome browser, arguing the world's most popular browser powers the tech company's advertising business by harvesting data from user activity on ...