Google has asked a U.S. judge not to impose sweeping changes to the Alphabet unit's app store Play that were proposed by "Fortnite ... unlawfully stifled competition with its controls over apps downloads on Android devices and payments to developers ...

Epic Games won its antitrust lawsuit against Google in December when a federal jury found that the latter violated US antitrust laws with regards to how it runs the Play Store. A few months later, the gaming developer submitted its list of demands,

Google is rolling out a new badge for official state and federal government-made apps. Over 3,000 apps from 12 countries are receiving the badge starting today. The Play Store had previously been testing the feature with a small percentage of users.

Google has blocked 2.28 million apps from being published for violating store policies, the company says in a new report.

You queue up several dozen apps and then dutifully wait for them to install one at a time. With the latest Google Play Store update, however, it'll now download and install multiple apps at once. First spotted by 9to5Google,

Google (NASDAQ:GOOGL) has filed a request in a San Francisco federal court, asking a U.S. judge to reject the broad changes proposed by Epic Games

Google is taking action by adding government entity badges to official apps on the Play Store. The new badges provide users with peace of mind, ensuring they are not dealing with a fraudulent app. Google aims to expand this feature to other countries.