
What you need to know
- Google is pushing back against the DOJ, calling its plan to break up Google Search an "extreme" move.
- The DOJ’s 23-page proposal came after a court ruled that Alphabet broke antitrust laws by paying Samsung and Apple to keep Google as the default search engine.
- The DOJ wants Google to divest Chrome, arguing it would give other search engines a shot at competing.
- Google’s Kent Walker warns the plan could hurt user privacy, security, and product quality.