Corrections & clarifications: This story has been updated to reflect the U.S. Department of Justice is reportedly aiming to force a sale of Google Chrome. The U.S. Department of Justice aims to force ...

Chrome reflects 17 years of deep integration between Google and its browser team—making any sale technically daunting. Illustration: Adweek; Google, Getty Images A forced sale of Google Chrome might ...

The reason why Perplexity offered to buy Google Chrome is simple: A federal court ruled that Google is operating an illegal monopoly in the advertising space, and selling off Google Chrome was one of ...

The potential sale of Google Chrome marks a critical turning point for marketers and brands in general. This disruption calls for a shift from reliance on traditional search dominance to a focus on ...

Retail media networks may see a windfall from the move but digital marketers would be facing down an even more fragmented ecosystem. Google losing a dominant product like Chrome could enable more ...

As Google faces threats of being forced to divest itself of Chrome, speculators are betting on the odds of that sale happening. Betters on Polymarket have started putting money on the outcome of the ...

The following is a guest piece written by Bradley Keefer, chief revenue officer at Keen Decision Systems. Opinion’s are the author’s own. The Justice Department’s push to force Google to sell Chrome ...

Preferred by 61 percent of Internet users, Google’s Chrome browser plays too big a role in maintaining the tech giant’s search monopoly, the US Department of Justice has reportedly decided. On Monday, ...

The U.S. Department of Justice aims to force the sale of Google Chrome, which could fetch as much as $20 billion if a federal judge agrees to the browser's sale, Bloomberg reported, a potentially huge ...