Are Mutual Funds Bad for U.S. Consumers?
Regulators consider whether mutual funds’ common ownership of competing companies is bad for consumers.
The Warren Campaign’s Antitrust Proposals
Senator Warren’s proposals seek to protect older technologies at the expense of consumers and workers.
Agency Independence Under Egypt’s New Media Law
Recent legislation raises constitutional issues concerning presidential power over independent agencies.
Marketcraft and the Digital Economy
Information technology has disrupted regulatory regimes and recast policy debates.
The Internet Can Survive Without Net Neutrality
Recent paper argues that antitrust law could effectively protect Internet value in the absence of net neutrality rules.
Capitalizing on Billion-Dollar Deals for the Public Interest
Former government officials discuss how agencies achieve compliance goals by using leverage against companies.
Under Trump, AT&T-Time Warner Merger Hangs in the Balance
Despite optimism about the future for the $85.4 billion deal, a new report claims Trump remains opposed to the merger.
$85 Billion AT&T Deal Takes Center Stage as Election Nears
Recently proposed mega-merger falls in the crosshairs of presidential race.
Digital Copyright Reaches the Supreme Court (Perhaps)
Authors Guild seeks SCOTUS review of copyright case against Google.
Navigating the Terrain of Antitrust Oversight and State Regulation
FTC guidance on “active supervision” of state regulatory boards fuels concerns about intrusions on state sovereignty.
Is Professional Self-Regulation at a Crossroads?
Recent Supreme Court decision is a wake-up call for state licensing boards claiming antitrust immunity.
Simplicity Trumps Logical Coherence
The Supreme Court upholds its concededly “incorrect” ban on post-expiration patent royalties.