WASHINGTON—The federal judge presiding over the Justice Department’s antitrust case against Google held a first scheduling hearing Friday, with the search giant arguing it needs quick access to the government’s investigation files before it can decide on its next steps in litigation.

The department sued Google last week, taking aim at the heart of the company’s search business. It alleges Google is using exclusionary deals and other tactics to prevent anyone from challenging its dominance in search and search advertising….

This post first appeared on wsj.com

You May Also Like

Trump grand jury to hear testimony from aide who was with him on Jan. 6

WASHINGTON — A federal grand jury deciding whether to indict Donald Trump…

Daunte Wright’s mother, officer clash after she stops to record police action on highway

Police in suburban Minneapolis over the weekend continued to respond to news…

Ryanair Pilots Questioned Request to Land, Transcript Released by Belarus Shows

A pilot aboard a Ryanair jetliner forced to land in Belarus over…

Pentagon’s top policymaker Kahl plans to resign, officials say

The Pentagon’s top policymaker plans to resign, according to three U.S. officials…