DOJ, on the flip side, still wants Google to follow through. Read more about the latest happenings at the very end of the ...

The DOJ’s ongoing crusade against Google has reached previously unthinkable levels of unseriousness. As the trial against the ...

Google has contended that people can change the defaults any time they wish, but the DOJ produced evidence at trial that almost no one does, and Google knows that.

Unsurprisingly, Google's remedy position is light-years away from the Justice Department's. "DOJ’s sweeping proposals continue to go miles beyond the Court’s decision and would harm America ...

The DOJ says Google might even choose divestiture itself if the company doesn’t want to comply with some of the other rules the government is proposing against self-preferencing Google Search ...

The DOJ is calling on the company to divest from Chrome, its web browser, and to end exclusive distribution agreements with phone makers like Apple and Samsung, through which Google paid them to ...

A federal judge on Monday rejected Apple’s request to dismiss the Department of Justice’s (DOJ) antitrust case against the ...

The Justice Department and eight states sued Google on Tuesday, accusing the company of harming competition with its dominance in the online advertising market and calling for it to be broken up.

The DOJ says Google must sell Chrome in its revised antitrust trial proposal. The DOJ says Google must sell Chrome in its revised antitrust trial proposal. by Wes Davis. Mar 8, 2025, 8:08 PM UTC ...

Google is urging President Trump’s Justice Department to abandon plans to break up its illegal monopoly over online search – and argued that doing so would jeopardize national security. In ...

Google also accused Kanter in the filing of surrounding himself at DOJ with others who may have a bias against the company, including the Stanford economist and artificial intelligence expert ...

The US government hasn’t broken up a company since AT&T in 1982. Now it’s trying to persuade a judge to make Alphabet Inc.’s Google next.