Google says Chrome's anti-abuse systems reduced unwanted notifications on Android by more than 7 billion per day during the first quarter of 2026.

A Chrome Canary flag lets Android users open downloaded PDFs and files in their preferred app instead of Chrome's built-in viewer. No confirmed launch date.

Irene Okpanachi is a Features writer covering Android devices, laptops, portable projectors, VR headsets, software, and AI recorders for Android Police and Talk Android. She has five years' experience ...

We get a lot of push notifications a day, from email apps, to messaging apps, to games, banks, and more. So we’re sure that the last thing most of us want is to be bombarded with useless notifications ...

Google reveals that Chrome’s anti-abuse mechanisms successfully block or reduce over 7 billion unwanted push notifications every single day on Android devices ...

Through the stable channel, we’ve picked up an update to Google Chrome for Android that introduces a dual-bar design – one up ...

A "Swiss cheese" approach to defense seems to be working, as the number of unwanted notifications dwindles.

Chrome may be the most popular browser on Android, but it's falling behind. Here's what Google needs to fix — and fast.

It's going to look a lot different ...

Google Chrome for Android is reportedly testing a major redesign featuring dual bars. There’s a new navigation bar with a dedicated Gemini shortcut for easier access. As you’d expect, this should let ...

Google explains how Chrome fights abusive website notifications, from revoking permissions to throttling sites that send excessive alerts.

Chrome for Android is testing a feature that could automatically open downloaded files in the user's preferred app instead of Chrome.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox ...