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Chromium is probably in a better position than Chrome to

Nov. 8, 2017 by Elizabeth Duran

Chromium is probably in a better position than Chrome to succeed in the browser's early days, thanks to its powerful Chrome OS and a more user-friendly user interface. We've seen a lot of Google's Edge apps fail on their own, but one of the most interesting new features is its Chromium UI, which appears to work quite well with Firefox.

But the Chrome OS team is pushing for better support for web browsers. If you've been following this story, you know that this isn't a new idea for Chrome—it's more a matter of how fast Chrome has moved on to other ways of interacting with the web.

"The browser is really being taken over by other developers." - Jonathan Martin, developer on Windows, PC, and Linux.

In the end, there's no doubt that Chrome's recent history is a testament to how well Google is using its platform, and that it's pushing through with a new version of an app that's pretty decent, but still in development. If Microsoft is going to make Chrome look like a competitor, it'll need to get its hands on it first, and there seems to be no one in Chrome running a better Chrome OS app than it does.The U.S. Department of Justice found that the Obama administration's handling of the investigation into Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server while secretary of state violated the laws of the United States.

The Justice Department found that the Justice Department's handling of the Clinton investigation into her use of a private email server while secretary of state violated the laws of the United States.

According to the Justice Department, Clinton's staff repeatedly asked the bureau of inspector general to investigate possible violations of the law that prohibits the government from giving information to Congress, such as her use of a personal email address on a private server.

The bureau requested the probe into whether Clinton used a government email account to conduct official business and whether her use of a private server constituted a criminal act. The bureau found that Clinton did not.

"Although there were no allegations that the Clinton Foundation had violated any law, the investigation was conducted as part of an ongoing investigation. The FBI did not pursue a criminal complaint against Mr. Clinton regarding her use of a personal email account," said Assistant Attorney General Victoria Nuland.

She said it was important for the Department of Justice to work cooperatively with the FBI's investigation.

"Under the law, the FBI must not provide information that would be deemed relevant to the