Call of Duty account users have received messages that they now need to add their birthday and/or get parental consent to ...

A US federal appeals court has struck down the Federal Trade Commission’s Click-to-Cancel rule, effectively blocking regulations that would have made it easier for consumers to cancel subscription ...

The US regulator's 'Click to Cancel' was supposed to take effect next week. But an appeals court has ruled it invalid after ...

The US Federal Trade Commission has dropped its antitrust case against Microsoft ’s $69 billion acquisition of Activision Blizzard. On May 22nd, the FTC issued an order to dismiss its case, stating ...

It looks like the FTC has given the Microsoft deal with Activision Blizzard its blessing as it drops it case against it.

The U.S. Federal Trade Commission dropped a case that sought to block Microsoft's $69 billion purchase of "Call of Duty" maker Activision Blizzard, saying on Thursday that pursuing the case ...

The FTC used Microsoft’s closure of development studios like Tango Gameworks to bolster its claim that the tech company is too powerful to be held accountable after its Activision-Blizzard merger.

The Federal Trade Commission isn’t happy with the outcome of Microsoft’s $68.7 billion acquisition of Activision Blizzard, telling a court on Wednesday that Microsoft’s recent layoffs ...

The FTC has written to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, taking issue with Microsoft's recent layoffs across Activision Blizzard.

The FTC asserts that Microsoft’s acquisition of Activision, which makes the wildly popular “Call of Duty” series, would enable the combined company “to suppress competitors to its Xbox ...

Xbox parent Microsoft closed its $75 billion acquisition of the video game giant Activision Blizzard on Friday – despite the Federal Trade Commission’s ongoing fight to prevent the landmark deal.

Activision Blizzard’s software combined with Microsoft’s capital, computing, and production capacity would create a monopoly and edge competitor Sony out of the market, the FTC further reasoned.