Earlier this year, Google lost a massive antitrust lawsuit filed by the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ). Now the tech giant could be forced to sell off Google Chrome, the most popular web browser ...

Separating Chrome from Google and preventing deals for default ... Google's vice president of regulatory affairs, said the DOJ was pushing "a radical agenda that goes far behind the legal issues ...

Federal antitrust officials are trying to force Google to sell off its Chrome web browser as part of an antitrust ruling and are no longer targeting an Android sell-off, according to a new report from ...

[Related: Top 8 Cloud Platform Services Ranked: Azure, AWS, Google Lead Gartner Magic Quadrant] DOJ lawyers said Judge Mehta must impose a range of restrictions on Chrome and Android with the goal ...

“You take away Chrome from Google, it could start falling apart a bit. ... It would definitely have a ripple effect for Google Cloud.” According to the report by Bloomberg News, the DOJ will ...

Along with splitting off Chrome, prosecutors asked Mehta to bar Google from favoring its services ... it's "less clear" if he would embrace the DOJ's breakup proposal, The Associated Press said.

In a striking irony, the Department of Justice’s (DOJ) antitrust case against Google, which was decided last summer, may reduce competition—both in search and in access to the World Wide Web. The ...

Hackers can now hijack any browser extension, billions of Chrome users have been warned. Here’s what you need to know about ...

Losing Chrome’s data would almost certainly guarantee a drastically different Google search engine. Google filed its response to the DOJ, arguing that the proposed remedies are much wider ...

this could impact Google’s current rankings and algorithms depending on how much data it takes from Chrome and how this is weighted. The DOJ suggests letting publishers opt out of Google’s ...