According to sources speaking to Bloomberg, the DOJ reportedly intends to recommend that Google be ordered to sell off its Chrome browser as a remedy in its significant antitrust lawsuit.In said ...

The DOJ is pushing for Google to divest Chrome and Android, arguing the company’s search monopoly harms competition and limits consumer choice.

But if Trump's "pro-business leanings" don't block the Chrome break-off, a DOJ win could "represent the first major strike against Google's market dominance in its 26-year history." ...

DOJ still wants Google to part with its Chrome browser as part of antitrust case Google used its Chrome browser and paid billions to companies such as Apple and Samsung to dominate internet search.

The DOJ first proposed that Google should sell Chrome last year, under then-President Joe Biden, and it seems to be sticking with that plan under the second Trump administration.

The DOJ is asking the court to force Google to promptly and fully divest itself of Chrome, along with any data or other assets required for its continued operation.

Breaking down the DOJ’s plan to end Google’s search monopoly. Selling Chrome might not be the most painful part of the DOJ’s antitrust demands for Google.

DOJ proposing forced sale of Google Chrome, could fetch $20 billion if judge OKs: Report Bloomberg reported the U.S. Justice Department aims to force Google to sell Chrome, which could fetch as ...

The Justice Department’s push for Google to sell off its Chrome browser is a good start, but not nearly enough. IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.

While the DOJ’s proposal is harsher than expected, it’s also not an uncommon debate tactic to ask for more than you want, so expect to see finer details in spring of next year.

This week, we’re exploring the DOJ telling Google to sell off Chrome to break up its monopoly, OpenAI accidentally deleting potential evidence in The New York Times’ copyright lawsuit against ...

The DOJ’s proposal highlights the extent to which Google’s control over Android and Chrome has bolstered its search dominance, enabling it to suppress competition and entrench its monopoly ...