March 13 (Reuters) - Adobe said on Friday it will pay $75 million to resolve a U.S. government lawsuit accusing the Photoshop and Acrobat maker of harming consumers by concealing hefty termination ...

The maker of Photoshop agreed to pay $75 million to the government, which had accused it of hiding details of expensive fees.

Adobe said it will also provide $75 million of free services to customers, in addition to making the $75 million payment to the U.S. Department of Justice.

Adobe is making its Express and Acrobat tools available through M365 Copilot following success integrating them with ChatGPT.

Adobe has agreed to a settlement with the US DOJ worth $150 million, including a $75 million fee and $75 million in free services for users.

The case has now been settled, with Adobe agreeing to a $75 million fine and matching free services to users of its products. Turning software into a monthly subscription is all the rage these days, ...

Download free Acrobat Reader DC software, the only PDF viewer that lets you read, search, print, and interact with virtually any type of PDF file. Adobe Acrobat Reader DC software is the free, trusted ...

Jake Wightman said his world 1500m silver medal felt like gold after making his return to a global podium, but British team-mate Josh Kerr's title defence was ruined by a calf injury in a dramatic ...

Former US President Bill Clinton and his wife Hillary Clinton, the former Secretary of State, have agreed to testify in the congressional investigation into late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, allowing ...

Adobe will provide eligible customers with $75 million worth of free services to settle a 2024 lawsuit over tactics that saddled people with surprise fees.

The Metropolitan Police has launched a criminal investigation into Lord Mandelson following claims he passed market-sensitive information to Jeffrey Epstein It comes after the Cabinet Office referred ...