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 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.

DOJ says Google must sell Chrome to crack open its search monopoly. Google and the DOJ will be back in a DC federal court in April for the remedies trial.

All of that effectively means Google may be forced to sell off Chrome, potentially sell Android, and end agreements with third-parties in which Google pays to be the default search engine.

The Department of Justice's proposed penalties against Google's illegal monopoly include the sale of Chrome, the potential sale of Android, and a slew of new rules and regulations for how the ...

The DOJ’s latest filing suggested that Google’s ownership of Android and Chrome, which are key distribution channels for its search business, pose “a significant challenge” to apply ...

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, ...

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.

What the DOJ’s breakup of Google would mean for Chrome and the internet. The Justice Department wants to force the search giant to divest the Chrome web browser and make other changes that would ...

Google must sell its Chrome internet browser after a federal court ruled earlier this year that the company maintained an illegal monopoly over internet searches, the DOJ argued on Wednesday.

The DOJ says Google would also need to spin out its open-source browser project Chromium — which helps power the Brave, Opera, and Microsoft Edge browsers — as part of the Chrome sale.