The DoJ looks to be fighting ghosts from the past by suggesting Chrome be split from Google. Perhaps Google has a bigger battle on the horizon.

The Justice Department is demanding that Google sell off its Chrome browser. Here's how the potential divestiture could have far-reaching consequences for employees.

The Department of Justice is pushing for Google to sell its Chrome web browser after a landmark ruling found the tech giant had illegally abused its search monopoly. Why it matters: The proposal for a partial breakup of Google and an overhaul of the running of its Android mobile operating system,

Welcome back to Week in Review. This week, we’re exploring the DOJ telling Google to sell off Chrome to break up its monopoly, OpenAI accidentally

The Department of Justice (DOJ) accused Google of “rigging” ad auctions to suppress competition during closing arguments in an antitrust trial, but the outcome remains uncertain. Over three hours, both sides presented their final cases to US District Court Judge Leonie Brinkema,

The US government formally proposed a partial breakup of Google on Wednesday, urging a federal judge to force a sale of the company’s Chrome web browser after a landmark ruling this year finding that Google had violated US antitrust law with its search business.

If businesses succeed in meeting and leading the needs of consumers, it's increasingly true that their rewards include lawsuits from the federal government.

Google had earlier warned that breaking off Android or Chrome from it would affect multiple people and businesses.

The proposal is one of DOJ's anti-trust cases that would be carried into the Trump administration, which is expected to be laxer in regulating businesses.