DOJ Pushes Google to Sell Chrome to Address Search Monopoly
The Justice Department's proposal aims to reduce Google's control over internet search and foster competition in the tech industry.
- The DOJ has proposed that Google divest its Chrome browser, citing its role in reinforcing Google's dominance in search and advertising markets.
- Other remedies include barring Google from paying companies like Apple to make Google Search the default and requiring a 'choice screen' for alternative search engines.
- The government also seeks to restrict Google's AI investments and acquisitions, such as its stake in Anthropic, to prevent further monopolistic practices in emerging technologies.
- Google argues the proposals are excessive and could harm consumers, U.S. tech leadership, and its investments in artificial intelligence.
- A court ruling on the proposed remedies is expected by August 2025, with potential appeals likely to delay final outcomes.
































































































