Children and families visiting the Emergency Department at St John’s Hospital will now benefit from bright and colourful child-friendly spaces.
24.01.2023 - 22:15 / deadline.com
The Justice Department and a group of states filed an antitrust suit against Google, claiming that the internet giant has used its “stranglehold” over digital tools to quash threats to its dominance in the ad market.
Attorney General Merrick Garland and Jonathan Kanter, the chief of the Antitrust Division, plan to formally announce the litigation at a press conference on Tuesday.
In the lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Virginia, the Justice Department said that Google’s plan “has been simple but effective: (1) neutralize or eliminate ad tech competitors, actual or potential, through a series of acquisitions; and (2) wield its dominance across digital advertising markets to force more publishers and advertisers to use its products while disrupting their ability to use competing products effectively.”
Read the lawsuit here.
The government is seeking the breakup of Google’s ad business. That means the divestiture of the Google Ad Manager suite, including both Google’s publisher ad server, DFP, and Google’s adexchange, AdX.
More to come.
Children and families visiting the Emergency Department at St John’s Hospital will now benefit from bright and colourful child-friendly spaces.
A painful situation. Jinger Duggar opened up about her relationship with brother Josh Duggar after his conviction for child pornography.
EXCLUSIVE: Byron Allen’s Allen Media Group is set to launch another court series — Equal Justice with Judge Eboni K. Williams. The daily one-hour strip will bow fall 2023 and will be available to broadcast on television stations, as well as global cable, network, and digital distribution platforms.
The SNP justice secretary has denied that violent stalker Tiffany Scott was on the verge of being transferred to a women's jail. Keith Brown today defended the risk assessment process used by the Scottish Prison Service (SPS) following an uproar over its handling of the cases of two transgender women.
Amplifying to help.
“I may look like I was born in a library, but there’s something you should know: Merrick Garland don’t play,” Saturday Night Live’s Mikey Day declared as the almost SCOTUS Justice.
Kim Kardashian posed with a group of former prison inmates as she continued her justice reform work this week.The 42-year-old law student flashed a peace sign as she posed with the men - who had all been given life sentences, but have since turned their lives around by helping their communities.The prison reform advocate noted in the caption, 'They all were given life sentences in prison… and served decades inside before being paroled by the parole board or commuted by the Governor.' New post: Kim Kardashian posed with a group of former prison inmates as she continued her justice reform work this weekThe mother-of-four began the caption by introducing the collective as she wrote, 'Meet Jacob, J’Mel, Dominique, Phil, Earlonne, Abraham, Serafin, and David.'She gave her followers background info as she added, 'They completely changed their lives and have dedicated the rest of their lives to giving back to youth and work at ARC [Anti-Recidivism Coalition] and Smart Justice.' Her caption continued, 'Scott Budnick organized a trip to Pelican Bay prison which has been known as one of the most dangerous prison in California.' It comes less than one week after the multihyphenate shared another social media post discussing her criminal justice work; pictured with attorneys Jessica Jackson and Erin Haney'But these days the men at Pelican Bay are getting college degrees, making incredible art, training rescued dogs, becoming computer programmers and are doing self help and programming with victims of crime,' she explained.It comes less than one week after the multihyphenate shared another social media post discussing her criminal justice work.Days ago the businesswoman gave her fans a look inside a trip to Ohio in which she
EXCLUSIVE: WME has promoted Amanda Hacohen and Abe Cohen Hoffing to Partner in the Scripted Television department.
EXCLUSIVE: CESD’s NY Theatrical Department has hired longtime agent Danielle De Lawder as Vice President.
EXCLUSIVE: A seismic change at the helm of ABC’s top drama franchise is coming — Krista Vernoff will be stepping down as executive producer and showrunner of Shondaland’s Grey’s Anatomy and spinoff Station 19 at the end of this season, Grey’s Anatomy‘s 19th and Station 19‘s sixth.
Carl Goodman is making his exit from Museum of the Moving Image — the New York cultural institution where he’s spent 34 years, most recently as Executive Director.
Scotland's Justice Secretary has refused to intervene to ensure that a transgender woman convicted of raping two women while she was a man is not held in a women’s prison.
Lewis Capaldi fans made him laugh during his Hydro gig last night after he spotted a few concert-goers holding up a sign reading 'justice for the mangina'.
EXCLUSIVE: Aloke Devichand, Netflix’s Head of Asian Original Documentaries who commissioned docs on Blackpink and Naomi Osaka along with an Oscar-nominated short, has exited the streamer after nearly five years.
“Victim/Suspect” will premiere on Netflix later in 2023.
Dawn Ostroff is departing Spotify as the company’s head of content and advertising amid cutbacks affecting 6% of the company’s workforce.
A Justice Department search of President Joe Biden’s Wilmington home resulted in the seizure of six items with classified markings, some of which were from his time in the Senate and some of which were from his tenure as vice president.
On the opening day of the 2023 Sundance Film Festival, Doug Liman’s “Justice” was announced as a last-minute, top-secret addition to the lineup. The news raised eyebrows, not only because it would mark the documentary debut of the 57-year-old filmmaker — known for action thrillers such as “The Bourne Identity” and “Mr.
A surprise documentary unveiled at the Sundance Film Festival on Friday night revealed new sexual misconduct allegations against Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh and raised disturbing questions about whether the FBI ever actually investigated his behavior.The most heart-wrenching footage in the documentary by director Doug Liman and producer Amy Herdy involved a classmate of Kavanaugh’s at Yale. Deborah Ramirez went on camera for the first time to detail her story of being sexually harassed by Kavanaugh in front of their friends during a drunken college party in the 1980s.
Director Doug Liman says his self-funded Brett Kavanaugh documentary Justice, which premiered at Sundance Friday night, might be far from finished as new tips started pouring within a half hour of the highly-secretive project being announced on Thursday.