U.S. Seeks to Break Up Google in Landmark Antitrust Case
The Justice Department proposes drastic measures to curb Google's monopoly on search and related technologies.
- The U.S. Justice Department is considering forcing Google to divest parts of its business, such as Chrome and Android, to address its monopoly in online search.
- Proposed remedies include both structural and behavioral changes, aiming to prevent Google from using its products to maintain dominance in search markets.
- The Justice Department's filing suggests ending Google's revenue-sharing deals that make its search engine the default on devices from companies like Apple and Samsung.
- Google argues that the proposed changes are radical and could negatively impact consumers, developers, and American competitiveness.
- The case follows a federal judge's August ruling that Google illegally maintained a monopoly, with further court decisions on remedies expected by March 2025.











































