U.S. regulators are proposing aggressive measures to restore competition to the online search market after a federal judge ruled that Google maintained an illegal monopoly.

Welcome to Google's nightmare. Late yesterday, the US Department of Justice filed its proposed final judgment, officially recommending a broad range of remedies to end Google's search monopoly.

The Justice Department recommendation is one of the final moves of Biden’s aggressive antitrust enforcers before Trump takes the reins.

In a landmark antitrust case, the government asked a judge to force the company to sell its popular Chrome browser.

The Justice Department’s filing outlined a set of proposed remedies they want Google to undertake after a judge ruled that the company maintained an illegal monopoly in search.

Google must sell its Chrome internet browser after a federal court ruled earlier this year that the company maintained an illegal monopoly over internet searches, the DOJ argued.

The measures, if they are ordered, threaten to upend a business expected to generate more than $300 billion in revenue this year.

The case, which was initially filed during President-elect Donald Trump's first term, aims to stop Google from using its dominant search engine to unlawfully suppress competition and hinder innovation.

The U.S. Justice Department and a group of states proposed major changes to Google — including a forced sale of the company’s Chrome web browser — after a landmark ruling that the tech giant illegally monopolized online search.