News

Searches on Safari dipped for the first time in 22 years, Apple’s Eddy Cue admits, and it’s because more people are using AI instead of Google
The Apple senior VP testified as part of a Justice Department lawsuit against Google that Apple is considering revamping its ...
Apple's comments on Search gave investors one reason to worry about Google's future. Here's another.
Apple executive Eddy Cue's revelation on Safari search decline sparked investor worry. Google's paid clicks growth also has ...
Here's Why I'm Not Too Worried for Alphabet Despite Apple's Potential New AI-Powered Safari Search
At least one Apple executive expects AI-powered alternatives to Google's search engine will eventually be offered to users of ...
Apple is looking at adding Perplexity and other AI search engines to Safari
Apple is “actively looking at” bringing AI search options to Safari. Eddy Cue, Apple’s senior vice president of services, ...
iPhones Could Be Unnecessary in 10 Years, Apple Exec Suggests
Apple’s Eddy Cue hints at a future without the iPhone, as AI search engines reshape Safari and challenge Google’s ...
Apple is looking to add AI search engines to Safari
Apple is looking to add AI search engines from OpenAI, Perplexity, and Anthropic to Safari, Bloomberg reported on Wednesday.
Alphabet shares sink 7% after Apple's Cue says AI will replace search engines
Eddy Cue, Apple’s services chief, said he believes AI services will eventually replace standard search engines like Google, ...
Apple’s Stock Price Falls After Exec Says It Is Considering Injecting Safari With AI
The Apple executive also shared that the number of Google searches made on Safari decreased for the first time ever this year ...
Apple Might Add AI-Powered Results in Safari, Weakening Google’s Search Dominance
Speaking during Google’s antitrust trial, Apple senior vice president of services Eddy Cue floated the possibility of a new ...
An Apple exec suggested AI chatbots were eroding Google’s search business, sending Alphabet shares plummeting. The truth is more complicated.
Alphabet execs insist search volumes are up, but market share is slipping and revenue growth appears to be slowing.