The DOJ’s proposals clued in the public to what the government really wants out of Google. Though the complaint was filed in 2020, the first phase of the trial focused only on w

The Justice Department’s filing outlined a set of proposed remedies they want Google to undertake after a judge ruled that the company maintained an illegal monopoly in search.

The U.S. Department of Justice's trial on proposed penalties against Alphabet's Google over its dominance in the online search market will not be delayed to accommodate any changes Trump administration officials wish to make,

In a major setback for Google, the Department of Justice has proposed that the company sell Chrome to end its illegal search monopoly. The move will help create an equal level playing field for other search engines. The DOJ also wants Google to make major changes to Android, unless it is willing to divest the OS, to ensure healthy competition.

Judge Amit Mehta emphasizes urgency as the DOJ seeks sweeping remedies to curb Google’s dominance in search and AI.

A U.S. judge has declared that it will not be delaying the trial on the case filed by the Department of Justice (DOJ) against Google over the tech giant's dominance in the online search market U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta in Washington said on Tuesday the trial will proceed in April as planned and the incoming Trump administration will not be granted additional time to revise request,

A US judge declined to postpone the Department of Justices antitrust trial against Google, slated for April, despite potential policy shifts under President Trumps administration. The DOJ alleges Googles illegal

A trial on the U.S. Department of Justice's proposals to diminish Google's dominance in online search will not be delayed to give Trump administration officials more time to revise the request, the judge overseeing the case said on Tuesday.