The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has asked Google to sell its Chrome browser to a new buyer approved by them. This move is part of an antitrust case, where Google is accused of having too much control over internet search and online ads.

The DOJ believes that Google's dominance is unfair and prevents competition.

A recent court ruling found that Google used illegal tactics to stay on top. One of these tactics includes deals with companies like Apple and Mozilla to make Google the default search engine on their browsers.

To fix this, the DOJ not only wants Google to sell Chrome but also wants to stop the company from making such deals in the future.

Google disagrees with this decision. The company says that breaking up its business will harm users, weaken the economy, and even impact national security. Google insists that people use its services because they are the best, not because of unfair practices.

The DOJ is determined to bring more competition to the tech industry. This case is important because it could change how big tech companies operate in the future. If Google is forced to sell Chrome, it could mean major changes for the internet and how we use it.

As the legal battle continues, everyone is watching to see what happens next. Will Google be forced to sell Chrome, or will it find a way to keep its empire intact? Only time will tell.