Us Justice Department
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Google May Be Forced To Sell Its Chrome Browser. Here's Why
The US Department of Justice (DoJ) reportedly wants the court to order Alphabet Inc. to sell off the Chrome browser to dismantle the monopoly Google has over the internet search market and related advertising.
-
Google’s Chrome Worth Up to $20 Billion If Judge Orders Sale
Chrome browser could go for as much as $20 billion if a judge agrees to a Justice Department proposal to sell the business. Antitrust officials, along with states that have joined the case, also plan to recommend Wednesday that federal judge Amit Mehta impose data licensing requirements.
-
"Radical Agenda": Google As US Justice Department Wants It To Sell Chrome
The DOJ's proposed measure comes after Judge Amit Mehta’s August ruling determined that Google held a monopoly over online search.
-
Will Google Be Forced To Sell Chrome? US Judge Amit Mehta To Decide
Top Justice Department antitrust officials have decided to ask a judge to force Alphabet Inc.'s Google to sell off its Chrome browser in what would be a historic crackdown on one of the world's biggest tech companies.
-
Senators Demand Investigation Into Elon Musk's Alleged Russian Involvement
The lawmakers want the Pentagon and Justice Department to probe whether Musk's relationships with a US adversary compromise national security, especially given his major government contracts.
-
As Trump Gets 2nd Term, Options Run Out For Prosecutor Who Charged Him
Two years ago, Jack Smith was appointed as an independent special counsel by Attorney General Merrick Garland and was responsible for overseeing two preexisting Justice Department criminal investigations into former president Trump, three days after
-
Racist Texts Referencing Slavery Sent To Black People Across US, FBI Starts Probe
These offensive messages have been reported in more than a dozen states, including California, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Michigan, North Carolina, Virginia, and Alabama.
-
US Charges Iranian Man In Plot To Assassinate Donald Trump
The United States has charged an Iranian man in connection with an alleged plot ordered by Iran's elite Revolutionary Guards Corps to assassinate President-elect Donald Trump, the Justice Department said on Friday.
-
Elon Musk Sued Over $1 Million Election Giveaway To Registered Voters
Elon Musk stirred controversy after he announced the daily contest this month, prompting the Justice Department to warn that it may violate federal law.
-
Shipping Firm To Pay $100 Million In Baltimore Bridge Collapse Settlement
The US Justice Department said Thursday that it has reached a $100 million settlement with the Singaporean owner and operator of a cargo ship that destroyed a Baltimore bridge.
-
US Justice Department Warns Elon Musk Over $1 Million Giveaway To Registered Voters
Elon Musk, a Trump supporter, announced plans to give $1 million to one registered voter in a swing state every day until the US election on November 5.
-
US To Limit Some Trade Transactions To Block Data Access By Russia, China
The US Justice Department on Monday proposed new rules to protect federal government data or Americans' bulk personal data from getting into the hands of countries like China, Iran and Russia by placing new limits on certain business transactions.
-
Ex Indian Spy, Wanted By FBI, Dismisses Khalistani Terrorist Murder Plot Charge
The US Department of Justice charged Vikash Yadav with leading an unsuccessful plot to murder Khalistani terrorist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun last year.
-
Man Named In US Indictment In Khalistani Terrorist Pannun Case No Longer Government Employee: India
India has confirmed the US' assertion that a person identified as 'CC1' in a US Department of Justice indictment on an alleged assassination plot of Khalistani terrorist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun is no longer employed by the Indian government.
-
US Weighs Google Breakup as Remedy in Historic Antitrust Case
The US DOJ is weighing a breakup to mitigate the Alphabet business’s dominance in search, the agency said in a court filing on Tuesday. Judge Amit Mehta could also order Google to provide access to the underlying data it uses to build its search results and artificial intelligence products.
-
Google May Be Forced To Sell Its Chrome Browser. Here's Why
The US Department of Justice (DoJ) reportedly wants the court to order Alphabet Inc. to sell off the Chrome browser to dismantle the monopoly Google has over the internet search market and related advertising.
-
Google’s Chrome Worth Up to $20 Billion If Judge Orders Sale
Chrome browser could go for as much as $20 billion if a judge agrees to a Justice Department proposal to sell the business. Antitrust officials, along with states that have joined the case, also plan to recommend Wednesday that federal judge Amit Mehta impose data licensing requirements.
-
"Radical Agenda": Google As US Justice Department Wants It To Sell Chrome
The DOJ's proposed measure comes after Judge Amit Mehta’s August ruling determined that Google held a monopoly over online search.
-
Will Google Be Forced To Sell Chrome? US Judge Amit Mehta To Decide
Top Justice Department antitrust officials have decided to ask a judge to force Alphabet Inc.'s Google to sell off its Chrome browser in what would be a historic crackdown on one of the world's biggest tech companies.
-
Senators Demand Investigation Into Elon Musk's Alleged Russian Involvement
The lawmakers want the Pentagon and Justice Department to probe whether Musk's relationships with a US adversary compromise national security, especially given his major government contracts.
-
As Trump Gets 2nd Term, Options Run Out For Prosecutor Who Charged Him
Two years ago, Jack Smith was appointed as an independent special counsel by Attorney General Merrick Garland and was responsible for overseeing two preexisting Justice Department criminal investigations into former president Trump, three days after
-
Racist Texts Referencing Slavery Sent To Black People Across US, FBI Starts Probe
These offensive messages have been reported in more than a dozen states, including California, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Michigan, North Carolina, Virginia, and Alabama.
-
US Charges Iranian Man In Plot To Assassinate Donald Trump
The United States has charged an Iranian man in connection with an alleged plot ordered by Iran's elite Revolutionary Guards Corps to assassinate President-elect Donald Trump, the Justice Department said on Friday.
-
Elon Musk Sued Over $1 Million Election Giveaway To Registered Voters
Elon Musk stirred controversy after he announced the daily contest this month, prompting the Justice Department to warn that it may violate federal law.
-
Shipping Firm To Pay $100 Million In Baltimore Bridge Collapse Settlement
The US Justice Department said Thursday that it has reached a $100 million settlement with the Singaporean owner and operator of a cargo ship that destroyed a Baltimore bridge.
-
US Justice Department Warns Elon Musk Over $1 Million Giveaway To Registered Voters
Elon Musk, a Trump supporter, announced plans to give $1 million to one registered voter in a swing state every day until the US election on November 5.
-
US To Limit Some Trade Transactions To Block Data Access By Russia, China
The US Justice Department on Monday proposed new rules to protect federal government data or Americans' bulk personal data from getting into the hands of countries like China, Iran and Russia by placing new limits on certain business transactions.
-
Ex Indian Spy, Wanted By FBI, Dismisses Khalistani Terrorist Murder Plot Charge
The US Department of Justice charged Vikash Yadav with leading an unsuccessful plot to murder Khalistani terrorist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun last year.
-
Man Named In US Indictment In Khalistani Terrorist Pannun Case No Longer Government Employee: India
India has confirmed the US' assertion that a person identified as 'CC1' in a US Department of Justice indictment on an alleged assassination plot of Khalistani terrorist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun is no longer employed by the Indian government.
-
US Weighs Google Breakup as Remedy in Historic Antitrust Case
The US DOJ is weighing a breakup to mitigate the Alphabet business’s dominance in search, the agency said in a court filing on Tuesday. Judge Amit Mehta could also order Google to provide access to the underlying data it uses to build its search results and artificial intelligence products.
