Google proposes remedies to avoid selling Chrome and Android, aiming to balance competition and user experience.

The Department of Justice’s list of solutions for fixing Google’s illegal antitrust behavior and restoring competition in the ...

Google says it will offer less restrictive Search licensing terms and won't pressure Android partners into exclusive or ...

Android is finally showing signs that it could evolve into a half-decent tablet platform. I dearly hope Google gives it a ...

After its victory against Google in an antitrust trial earlier this year, the Department of Justice recently proposed a ...

Google late Friday countered a US call to sell its Chrome browser, suggesting a judge address antitrust concerns by barring ...

The Department of Justice's antitrust lawsuit against Google has taken another turn. After a court ruling that wanted to ...

Google is proposing to modify its agreements with Apple and other partners regarding default search engine settings on new ...

Republished on December 21 with Google’s proposals to change search for iPhone and Android users as a response to the U.S.

Part of the reason Google decided to start developing its own Chrome browser—all the way back in 2008—was to funnel people toward all of its web apps, from Google Docs to Gmail to Google Maps.

Alphabet Inc.’s Google called a US Justice Department plan to force it to sell its web browser “extreme” and at odds with the ...

Google Vice President of Regulatory Affairs Lee-Anne Mulholland detailed the company’s remedies proposal in a blog post ...