In its new filing, the DOJ calls Google “an economic goliath” that it says “has denied users of a basic American value—the ability to choose in the marketplace.” To deal

The Department of Justice is reaffirming a proposal that a court force Google to sell Chrome to restore competition to online search.

The government is asking a court to force Google to sell its Chrome web browser after the company was found to have an illegal monopoly in search.

Google is urging officials at President Donald Trump’s Justice Department to back away from a push to break up the search engine company, citing national security concerns, according to people familiar with the discussions.

Among the DOJ's suggestions was that Google be forced to sell off Chrome and be banned from re-entering the browser market for five years. Unsurprisingly, Google didn't much care for this plan, and they're now trying their luck with the Trump administration.

Google parent Alphabet (GOOGL) is pleading with the Donald Trump Government to reconsider a decision of breaking up the company, which was

Google has been pushing back on its ruling as a search monopoly, making its case directly to the Trump administration, arguing that a forced sale of Chrome-one of the Justice Department's most disruptive proposed remedies-poses national security risks,

With Trump, there’s always a deal to be made—or at least, that’s what Google hopes for. Google reportedly met with President Donald Trump’s administration last week and urged them to reconsider the plan that would result in the company breaking up.

Google will have to break up its business, the Justice Department said in a filing, upholding the previous administration's proposal after a federal judge ruled last year that the company illegally abused a monopoly over the search industry.

In a court filing on Friday, the government signaled a continuation of tough regulatory pressure on the search giant.

In its final proposed remedy filing in the Google antitrust case, the Department of Justice reiterated that Google should stop paying partners for search placement—and divest its dominant Chrome browser.