The US Department of Justice (DOJ) is considering pushing Google to sell its Chrome web browser as a potential remedy for alleged antitrust violations related to its dominance in online search. According to the report, the DOJ’s antitrust case against Google, expected to be filed in 2024, will likely focus on the company’s alleged abuse of its search monopoly to disadvantage rivals. One potential remedy being discussed is forcing Google to sell or spin off Chrome, which has become the world’s most popular web browser. The DOJ believes Chrome’s dominance gives Google an unfair advantage in search, as it can prioritize its own services over competitors. However, divesting Chrome could face significant legal and technical challenges, and some experts argue it may not effectively address the core antitrust issues. The case highlights the growing scrutiny tech giants like Google face over their market power and potential anti-competitive practices.