Chrome, Google and DOJ

DOJ Targets Google’s Chrome in Groundbreaking Antitrust Action
In a landmark move, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) is poised to introduce unprecedented measures to counteract Google’s dominance in the
DOJ says Google must sell Chrome to crack open its search monopoly
The Department of Justice says that Google must divest the Chrome web browser to restore competition to the online search market, and it left the door open to requiring the company to spin out Android,
DOJ says Google should have to sell Chrome to end its search monopoly
The Justice Department recommendation is one of the final moves of Biden’s aggressive antitrust enforcers before Trump takes the reins.
DOJ proposes forced sale of Chrome, curbing Google's search monopoly
The proposal is one of DOJ's anti-trust cases that would be carried into the Trump administration, which is expected to be laxer in regulating businesses.
DOJ’s Proposal To Stop Google’s Search Monopoly Includes Forced Sale Of Chrome, Changes To Android Search
The Justice Department’s filing outlined a set of proposed remedies they want Google to undertake after a judge ruled that the company maintained an illegal monopoly in search.
DOJ asks judge to force Google to sell Chrome as remedy in landmark antitrust case
In a filing, Department of Justice officials urged Judge Amit Mehta to force Google to sell its Chrome browser to remedy antitrust violations.
US Google search antitrust trial will not be rescheduled for Trump's DOJ to revise proposals
The U.S. Department of Justice's trial on proposed penalties against Alphabet's Google over its dominance in the online search market will not be delayed to accommodate any changes Trump administration officials wish to make,
Google's DOJ Trial On Schedule: US Judge Rejects Delay Amid Trump Administration Shift
A US judge declined to postpone the Department of Justices antitrust trial against Google, slated for April, despite potential policy shifts under President Trumps administration. The DOJ alleges Googles illegal
US judge will not delay Google search trial for DOJ switch to Trump administration
The DOJ has proposed forcing Alphabet's Google to sell its Chrome browser, and potentially the Android mobile operating system, to take away distribution points for Google search. President-elect Donald Trump expressed skepticism about a Google breakup in October.
Google, DOJ wrap up second antitrust trial
The Department of Justice (DOJ) and Google wrapped up the tech giant’s second antitrust trial in two years Monday, as the company seeks to fend off monopoly allegations in the advertising technology space.
DOJ tells Google to sell Chrome
Welcome back to Week in Review. This week, we’re exploring the DOJ telling Google to sell off Chrome to break up its ...
Here’s why Google without Chrome is still a monopoly
The Justice Department’s push for Google to sell off its Chrome browser is a good start, but not nearly enough.
Google must sell Chrome to restore competition in online search, DOJ argues
Alphabet's Google must sell its Chrome browser, share data and search results with rivals and take other measures - including ...
DOJ: Google must sell Chrome to end monopoly
The U.S. Department of Justice argued Wednesday that Google should divest its Chrome browser to help break up the company's ...
Google under fire: DOJ recommends selling Chrome, regulating Android
The US government and Department of Justice have called for Google to sell Chrome and make immediate changes to Android.
Google must sell Chrome browser in move to end monopoly on internet searches, DOJ says
Google must sell its Chrome internet browser after a federal court ruled earlier this year that the company maintained an ...
U.S. Says Google Is an Ad Tech Monopolist, in Closing Arguments
The two sides made their final cases to a federal judge Monday in a trial over the tech giant’s dominance in technology that ...
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Google is 'once, twice, three times a monopolist,' says the Justice Department
The U.S. advertising monopoly case against Google wrapped up this week, with both the DOJ and Google giving closing arguments ...