Topic: Digital Markets Act
The EU’s Digital Markets Act sets rules for the handful of “gatekeeper” platforms Brussels has designated, forcing them to open up app stores, messaging, and search defaults. Framed as competition policy, it also gives European regulators standing leverage over how the world’s largest tech firms are built, and its interoperability demands for messaging apps have raised real questions about whether end-to-end encryption can survive them. We cover the enforcement, the compliance changes users actually feel, and where competition rules start to shade into control.
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Jim Jordan: “Nothing We Heard in Europe Eased Concerns” Over EU and UK Censorship Laws
American lawmakers see Europe’s new speech laws as a slow-moving export that could rewrite the internet on both sides of…
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Apple’s Browser Blockade Still Standing Despite EU Crackdown
Apple’s browser shuffle leaves rivals tangled in technicalities while the real gate stays locked.
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Apple Blocks Fortnite’s Return to iOS in the US, Halting Epic Games’ EU and US Relaunch Efforts
Apple’s gatekeeping turns global as Fortnite’s comeback tour gets benched mid-show.
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Trump Signs Directive to Counter Foreign Social Media Censorship Demands and Defend Free Speech Online
President Donald Trump challenges digital services taxes, arguing they promote online censorship and threaten American free speech worldwide.
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Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney Backs Brendan Carr’s Fight to Curb Big Tech Power
Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney lauds FCC chair pick Brendan Carr for championing free speech and challenging tech monopolies, calling…
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Fortnite Returns to iOS in the EU as Epic’s Mobile Store Takes Aim at Apple and Google
Epic Games takes on Apple’s dominance in Europe.












