Antitrust rulings, advancements in AI models, and shifts in mobile tech trends highlight a busy week in the technology sector.

A federal judge ruled that Google will not be forced to sell its ad exchange business, though the company must implement behavioral changes to its ad operations.

Google expanded its AI portfolio with the launch of Gemini 3.8 Flash and a specialized version for cyber defense, while simultaneously entering a multi-year partnership with MrBeast.

Reports indicate that Apple's upcoming foldable device technology, specifically a crease-less display, is set to be adopted by competitors like Google, Oppo, and Vivo in 2026.

MapQuest has made a surprise resurgence, climbing to the top of U.S. app store charts following a pivot in its branding strategy.

Chinese tech firms are aggressively pursuing self-reliance, with major foundry Hua Hong investing $2 billion in chip fabrication and AMEC unveiling six new machines in one day.

The U.S. government has reportedly sided with OpenAI in a high-profile copyright lawsuit, supporting the argument that AI model training constitutes fair use.

Security researchers discovered a significant loophole in WhatsApp for Android that allows unauthorized users to view private photos without unlocking the device.

Meta has pivoted its internal AI strategy, reducing the pressure on employees to use AI tools while shifting focus to its 'Hatch' advanced AI project.