According to reports, Google’s CEO Larry Page met with the Federal Trade Commission in Washington on Tuesday in efforts to prevent the charges against Google. The FTC has been investigating Google for 19 months and is nearing the end of the probe, which began over allegations that Google is abusing its dominance as a search engine as well as potentially anticompetitive practices in its technology licensing. While one can only speculate as to what, exactly, Page and the FTC discussed, the alleged meeting occurred at a time when experts are questioning whether the FTC will actually be able to charge Google and force business practice changes upon the search giant.
Featured News
Newsom Signs Sweeping California Data Center Oversight Package
Sep 21, 2026 by
CPI
Frozen-Potato Producers Must Face Most Price-Fixing Claims, Judge Rules
Sep 21, 2026 by
CPI
Paramount Reaches Deal With States, Clearing Major Hurdle to Warner Bros. Takeover
Sep 21, 2026 by
CPI
Russia Opens Antitrust Cases Over Generic Versions of Pfizer’s Eliquis
Sep 21, 2026 by
CPI
Google Faces €403 Million EU Privacy Penalty Over Location Tracking
Sep 21, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – National Security
Sep 22, 2026 by
CPI
National Security in U.S. Antitrust Enforcement: Toward a More Disciplined Framework
Sep 22, 2026 by
Rod Rosenstein & Timothy Finley
The Department of War’s M&A Review Guidance: What Companies in the Defense Industry Need to Know
Sep 22, 2026 by
Eric Stocking & Paul Ney
National Security, Resilience and the Boundaries of Merger Control
Sep 22, 2026 by
Beatriz Marques
National Security and Competition: Building Resilient Telecommunications Networks
Sep 22, 2026 by
Roslyn Layton