OpenAI Eyes Google’s Chrome Browser If Forced Sale Happens, Exec Reveals in Court Your email has been sent In a surprising twist at Google’s ongoing antitrust trial, an OpenAI executive ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Barry Collins is a tech journalist writing about PCs, Macs and games.

At the top of the DOJ’s list: force Google to divest Chrome, its dominant web browser. The government argues Chrome gives Google an unfair edge by directing users to Google Search by default.

As the fate of Chrome hangs in the balance of the Google antitrust trial, one thing is clear: OpenAI wants to buy it. During the ongoing remedy phase of the Department of Justice's case against ...

Google may be forced to sell off the most popular search browser in the world and Microsoft-backed OpenAI appears to be aiming to snatch up Chrome. The U.S. Department of Justice has officially ...

Alphabet's Google illegally dominated two markets for online advertising technology, a judge ruled on Thursday, dealing ...

Chrome is almost a synonym of the Internet. The browser developed at Mountain View, officially launched in 2008, is already the web browser par excellence on both desktop and laptop computers, as well ...

If you’re seeing issues installing Google Chrome on Windows right now, you’re not alone, as Google has seemingly broken downloads due to a faulty install tool that “can’t run” on most ...

OpenAI would be interested in buying Google’s Chrome browser if a federal court orders it to be spun off, the head of ChatGPT said in a court hearing Tuesday. “Yes, we would, as would many ...

Google will now head in to 2025 facing the possibility of two different U.S. courts ordering it to sell assets or change its business practices, as a judge in Washington will hold a trial in April on ...

With the release of Android 15, Google is now making edge-to-edge the new standard. Some were already ahead of the game, but Google Chrome is just now catching up ... If you're still rocking the ...

A federal judge ruled that Alphabet has used classic monopoly-building tactics to dominate online advertising. Google stock fell amid the news.