The Trump family took their digital token public this week. Plus, artificial intelligence is generating angst among tech leaders in Silicon Valley.
But first, Google’s antitrust case over its search business ended this week with a punishment far short of what the government sought. Google could have been forced to sell off its Chrome browser or stop paying Apple and others to make it the default search engine. Instead, a federal judge said all the company has to do is share some of its search data with rivals.
Marketplace’s Nova Safo spoke with Natasha Mascarenhas, a reporter at The Information, to discuss all of this and more.
“Judge rules Google can keep Chrome, but must share some search engine data with rivals” from CBS News
“The Google problem was never permanent” from The Washington Post
“Trump Family Amasses $5 Billion Fortune After Crypto Launch” from The Wall Street Journal
“AI Forces Silicon Valley to Confront a Moment of Ecstasy and Agony” from The Information
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