The tech giant tries to stave off a judge's efforts to force it to open its Play app store to wider competition.

Security researchers have warned that malicious apps with hundreds of millions of installs have been detected in the Google Play Store. Here’s what you need to know.

Epic Games is pushing for big changes to the app store model, and Google isn’t ready to give up control just yet.

Small developers may be winners after a judge's ruling in the long legal battle between Epic Games and Google. The tech giant must allow consumers more choices on its app store.

We’ve already seen a report from Statista, which showed that as of June 2024, the number of Play Store apps available was down a almost a million apps year-on-year, albeit at 1.7 million titles, there remains an expansive attack surface as the constant game of cat and mouse between bad actors and Google’s security team continues.

A federal judge on Monday ordered Google to tear down the digital walls shielding its Android app store from competition as a punishment for maintaining an illegal monopoly that helped expand the company’s internet empire.

A federal judge yesterday ordered Google to open up the Google Play Store and its collection of apps to third-party app stores as part of a US-wide injunction stemming from Epic Games' antitrust victory over the company.

While Google’s Epic loss will require Android to open up to more than Play Store, Google said it can’t be a monopoly since Apple exists.

Alphabet must lift restrictions preventing developers from setting up rival marketplaces and billing systems that compete with its Google Play Store, a federal judge in San Francisco ruled on Monday.

In a recent Google vs Epic Games case, the US Judge finally ruled a decision on Monday, declaring the win for a gaming company. On the other hand, Google has been ordered to open Android for rival app stores and make several changes to its Play Store.