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"U.S. top court leans toward allowing Apple App Store antitrust suit"
 Reuters 10:39 AM
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"Apple's App Store Under Fire in Supreme Court Case: High court considering whether plaintiffs can proceed with suit arguing app prices are higher than they would be in a competitive market" WSJ.com [Paid Membership Required] 12:55 PM
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"Supreme Court Weighs Whether Apple's App Store Is a Monopoly: The Supreme Court this week heard the latest arguments in a longstanding lawsuit accusing Apple of operating a locked down, price-gouging monopoly in the form of its App Store. A ruling in the case would not only open the door to users suing Apple for its iOS walled garden, but could impact antitrust enforcement over tech giants for years to come." Motherboard 3:39 PM
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"Supreme Court weighs antitrust dispute over Apple App Store" ["The justices will hear arguments in Apple's appeal of a lower court's decision to revive the proposed class-action lawsuit by a group of iPhone users. The lawsuit accused the Cupertino, California-based technology company of violating federal antitrust laws by requiring apps to be sold through the company's App Store and then taking a 30 percent commission from the purchases."] Reuters 7:38 AM
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"Apple Defends IPhone App Fees as High Court Weighs Suit" Bloomberg 7:52 AM
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"Justices to hear antitrust case over sale of iPhone apps" Associated Press 8:02 AM
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"Future path of Apple's App Stores at stake in Monday's Supreme Court arguments" AppleInsider 7:51 AM
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"Apple heads back to the Supreme Court" Axios 9:28 AM
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"Apple in court over 30% app commission" BBC 8:05 AM
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"US iOS users targeted by massive malvertising campaign: A malvertising campaign deployed via a high-profile ad platform targeted iOS users across the US. Crooks hijacked over 300 million web sessions" ZDNet 9:19 PM
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"Trump Expects to Move Ahead With Boost on China Tariffs" ["He said the tariffs could also be placed on Apple Inc. iPhones and also laptop computers imported from China. The administration has been worried about a consumer reaction should such items be subject to levies. 'Maybe. Maybe. Depends on what the rate is,' the president said, referring to mobile phones and laptops. 'I mean, I can make it 10%, and people could stand that very easily.'"] WSJ.com [Paid Membership Required] 3:51 PM
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