A US judge on Tuesday rejected the government's demand that Google sell its Chrome web browser as part of a major antitrust ...

Court-imposed limits aim to restore competition in search marketplace.

Judge Amit P. Mehta rejected the Justice Department’s call to break up Google, listing remedies for his finding last year that it has an illegal monopoly in search.

Chrome is testing a new Session Restore Infobar in Canary that replaces the old crash dialog and restores tabs automatically ...

Google will not have to sell its Chrome browser in order to address its illegal monopoly in online search, DC District Court ...

The US Department of Justice had demanded that Google sell Chrome - Tuesday's decision means the tech giant can keep it but ...

No Chrome divestiture, no choice screen, but big changes for search defaults, index access, and AI competition are coming.

Top Wedbush analyst Daniel Ives called the U.S. federal judge’s ruling that Alphabet’s Google ($GOOGL) is not required to ...

A federal judge in the DOJ antitrust case ruled that Google must share its search data and end its use of exclusive contracts.

U.S. District Judge Mehta ruled that Google can no longer pay partners to make its search engine available exclusively on ...

Remedies in the federal search antitrust case against Google landed with a thud. Most publishers and ad industry pundits were ...