Google has also tapped Chrome to reach users with new AI products, including Lens, its image-recognition search feature, as it tries to fend off emerging rivals such as OpenAI. The lesson of Neeva ...

Officials from the Department of Justice, in a Wednesday filing, urged District Judge Amit Mehta to force Google to sell its Chrome browser. The recommendations are the finalized proposal by the ...

The US government formally proposed a partial breakup of Google on Wednesday, urging a federal judge to force a sale of the company’s Chrome web browser after a landmark ruling this year found ...

Toast notifications appear to confirm user actions or provide follow-up options in Chrome. Learn how to disable Toast ...

To check which version of Chrome you're running and to manually trigger an update, click the three-dot menu in the browser and go to Help > About Google Chrome. Here, you'll find out whether Chrome is ...

Open the Google Maps app on your phone. Set your desired destination. Tap Start to begin navigation. After the navigation ...

The proposed breakup floated in a 23-page document filed late Wednesday by the U.S. Department of Justice calls for sweeping punishments that would include a sale of Google’s industry-leading Chrome ...

The login process is another complication. Currently, you log in to Chrome with your Google account. That presumably wouldn’t be permitted under a new owner, meaning users will need to create a ...

A serious new warning has just issued for web users ... making it appear more convincing to an international audience.” Whether you use Chrome, Safari, Firefox or Edge—which between them ...

The new ICONS location is up and running, complete with professionally trained singing bartenders, witty cocktails and even more space than the old location, including an upstairs patio.

A forthcoming request to force the sale of the Chrome browser, according to Bloomberg, would be one of the most sweeping competition demands in years. But it will also be a test of the second ...

But that was a long time ago. Today’s Chrome no longer feels anywhere near as lithe as the original, and no major new competitor has emerged to start the browser wars anew. Complacency rules the ...