You'll have to update Chrome to the latest version to fix a security hole that's already been exploited in the wild.

The first high-severity bug, CVE-2025-8027, impacts the browser’s JavaScript engine, which only writes partial return values ...

Chrome users need to update their browsers immediately as Google addresses a critical vulnerability that hackers are actively ...

Google has released a security update for Chrome to address half a dozen vulnerabilities, one of them actively exploited by ...

Google is rolling out updates to Chrome users worldwide to address a security weakness said to be exploited by threat actors.

Google has resolved a total of five zero-day vulnerabilities in Chrome that have been either actively exploited or ...

A week ago, Google released the new major version of Chrome 138, which addressed 11 security flaws. As a rule, Chrome updates itself automatically when a new version is available.

Google has released emergency updates to patch another Chrome zero-day vulnerability exploited in attacks, marking the fourth such flaw fixed since the start of the year.

The security flaw, which is older than many Google employees, potentially allowed websites to discover what links you've clicked on in the past.

In a new security bulletin, Google said it addressed a type confusion issue in Chrome V8, tracked as CVE-2025-6554, which allowed threat actors to perform arbitrary read/write operations ...

If you're a Chrome user, take note that the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has identified and reported three zero-day vulnerabilities, and one of these flaws could affect ...

The high-severity security flaw, identified as CVE-2025-6554, ... To stop hackers from exploiting the Chrome security flaw, start by updating your browser with the latest security patches.