The US Department of Justice wants to correct Google's monopoly in the market by breaking away Android, Chrome, and Play from ...

Could Google be forced to sell off some of its most significant assets? A 32-page Department of Justice filing suggests it ...

The US government considers how to break up Google's monopoly. Google claims the government's 'sweeping agenda' would harm ...

The DOJ filing then quotes the court's findings that Google's control of the Chrome browser with Google Search set as the ...

The search giant has highlighted its major investments in Chrome and Android, claiming these products offer consumers free ...

DOJ’s proposed remedies aim to curb Google’s dominance in search and advertising, as the tech giant warns of potential ...

Department of Justice lawyers have put forth possible actions for Google's antitrust violation conviction, including ...

Quite some time ago, we covered a new ability that looked to be on the way for Chromebooks across the board: Google Lens in ...

In a landmark ruling, Judge James Donato has declared Google's tight grip on the Play Store an illegal monopoly, forcing them ...

As part of the remedy, the US Justice Department has submitted a proposal to split Android and Chrome to end Google's search ...

It's not all legal news, though. We saw some new features expected to debut in Android 16, Ask Photos started rolling out, ...

For the first time since AT&T was dismantled into Baby Bells four decades ago, the US government is weighing the breakup of ...