Google might be forced to split up Chrome and Android over antitrust concerns
The search giant has highlighted its major investments in Chrome and Android, claiming these products offer consumers free access to the web and Google services. The company warns that splitting up Chrome or Android could disrupt their business models, raise device costs, and weaken their ability to compete with Apple.
The internet giant was ordered by a federal judge to make a series of changes to address its anticompetitive conduct.
Here's what you must do if voice commands no longer work on Android Auto and you are prompted to update the Google ...
The Google Gemini app for Android now has a cleaner, less cluttered interface. The carousel of suggested prompts is gone, and ...
Google is working on a redesigned keyboard shortcut menu that is easier to use on large screen Android devices like tablets.
The DoJ could potentially have Google break Android and Chrome away from itself, but the search giant says that would be a ...
These actively arriving Android security boosters are all too easy to miss — but absolutely worth your while to find.
Nonetheless, we're hopeful that extension support might finally make its way to Chrome on Android. It's surprising that ...
Here is a look at the U.S. antitrust cases that have Google playing defense and that could help shape the company's future. U ...
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