Your Galaxy Phone

The European Union formally filed antitrust charges against Google for alleged abuses related to Android, a move it has been preparing for years. But Facebook and Chinese competitors may be a bigger threat to Google than regulators.
[Leila Abboud and Shira Ovide | Bloomberg]

Intel issued a weak guidance for 2016, which makes sense because PC sales are declining rapidly. To trim costs, the company plans to cut at least 12,000 jobs, or 11 percent of its global workforce. In the last year, the tech industry has cut as many jobs as there are people working at Google.
[Ina Fried | Re/code]

Have you ever ordered something on Amazon, but it came in a box from Sam's Club or Walmart? It's a practice called "retail arbitrage," where one retailer buys a product from other another retailer and sells it at a profit. Expect it to happen more often, courtesy of software that automates the activity.
[Jason Del Rey | Re/code]

Cruise, the self-driving car tech startup that GM bought last month for $1 billion, is in the middle of a messy legal battle that's complicating the deal. Jeremy Guillory claims to have been a founder and thus deserving of equity; the other founders and Cruise investors say he's full of crap.
[Johana Bhuiyan | Re/code]

Yahoo's Q1 earnings were modestly better than Wall Street expected, but they were still pretty bad. But no one cares about Yahoo's earnings anymore: They're watching the Yahoo auction, where bidders include likely winner Verizon; private equity firm TPG; and a group that includes Bain Capital, Vista Equity Partners and a bevy of ex-Yahoo execs.
[Kara Swisher | Re/code]