Apple and Google have accepted the United Kingdom's "fairness" demands for their app stores. Is the US next?

By Paul Sandle and Sam Tabahriti LONDON, Feb 10 (Reuters) - Apple and Google have agreed to make their mobile app stores ...

Under pressure from UK regulators, Apple and Google have reached an agreement to change how they operate their app stores in ...

Apple and Google have agreed to a series of changes aimed at making their app stores fairer for developers, the UK's ...

The U.K.'s CMA secured commitments from Apple and Google for fairer app store reviews, rankings, data use, and stronger iOS ...

Apple Inc and Alphabet Inc’s Google committed to making app stores changes to ensure fairness to developers and consumers, ...

Under the rules, the CMA can impose conduct requirements on firms that include making it easier for users to download apps ...

Apple has announced changes to App Store pricing and developer proceeds across nine countries, citing updated tax regulations ...

Apple has an aggressive stance against sideloading, despite pressure from some developers and users. The company has ...

Apple and Google have agreed to make their mobile app stores fairer and more transparent for thousands of developers, Britain's antitrust regulator said on Tuesday, hailing it as important first steps ...

Apple and Google agree to UK app store reforms after CMA pressure, pledging fairer reviews and transparency while 30% commission fees remain unchanged.

Apple and Google have agreed to make changes to their app stores in the UK following an intervention from the UK markets regulator.