"Google’s illegal conduct has created an economic goliath, one that wreaks havoc over the marketplace to ensure that—no matter what occurs—Google always wins," the DOJ filing says. To that end, the government maintains that Chrome must go if the playing field is to be made level again.

The DOJ's new proposals for Google to sell Chrome have reignited demands for the company to also divest Android.

The US DOJ is continuing its antitrust case against Google, accusing the tech giant of illegally maintaining a monopoly in online search.

The US Department of Justice is still calling for Google to sell its web browser Chrome, according to a Friday court filing.  The DOJ first proposed that

There is a good chance that Google will be forced to sell off its Chrome browser, as the U.S. Department of Justice under Donald Trump is

In its latest filing, the DOJ argues that forcing Google to sell Chrome would break its grip on a key search gateway, opening the door for real competition. It also kept an earlier proposal to stop Google from cutting deals with companies like Apple, phone manufacturers, and Mozilla to lock in its search engine as the default.

We proved Google violated antitrust law in an epic federal trial. Now it’s time to solve the problem. Today’s proposed final remedies package holds Google accountable for its search monopoly and protects consumers by promoting competition.

The US DOJ reiterates the need for Google to sell Chrome to resolve its monopoly situation in its revised remedies.

I don't love what's happening with the DOJ, Google and the Chrome browser right now. The Department of Justice has doubled down on its demand that Google sell off its Chrome browser as a key component of its proposed remedy in the ongoing antitrust case.

New court filing seeks to break up Google's Chrome browser and end its monopolistic practices The plaintiffs in an antitrust lawsuit against Google filed a revised proposed final judgment for the judge in the case to consider.