Elon Musk's artificial intelligence startup xAI has sued Apple and ChatGPT maker OpenAI, accusing them of illegally conspiring to thwart competition for artificial intelligence (AI). The lawsuit filed in a United States federal court in Texas on Monday says that Apple and OpenAI have locked up markets to maintain their monopolies and prevent innovators like X and xAI from competing.
Students who apply for "early decision" indicate that they will accept any admissions offer and withdraw all other applications, according to the suit. Applicants also state that they will accept the tuition and fees as long as they can afford them after factoring in financial aid. That prevents them from considering competitor universities and comparing financial aid packages, the suit alleges.
In the courtroom of Leonie Brinkema, the judge presiding over DOJ v. Google, the clerk uses this invocation to mark the start of each session. And a new session starts soon. The next step In April, Judge Brinkema found Google guilty of operating illegal monopolies over two online advertising markets: the publisher ad server market and the ad exchange market. The remedy phase of the trial will begin on Sept. 22 in the US District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia.
"It does not seem fair that, in order to put my chances of admission on a level playing field with my peers, I had to give up the right to compare the cost of attendance at different schools," plaintiff and Vassar College student Jude Robinson said in a news release.
REX's legal saga began in March 2021, two months after Zillow began moving homes not listed on the MLS out of initial user search results and onto a second tab, in adherence with NAR's optional no-commingling rule.
Tim Leiweke has been indicted by the U.S. Department of Justice for allegedly orchestrating a conspiracy to rig the bidding process for an arena at a public university in Austin, Texas.
The Federal Trade Commission, under Trump-appointed chair Andrew Ferguson, cleared a merger between Omnicom Group and Interpublic Group, creating the world's largest advertising company, controlling over half of the industry.
Proton argues that Apple's high App Store fees are comparable to tariffs, asserting they are 'artificial and arbitrary,' thus questioning Apple's monopoly in app distribution.