The link between market competition and democracy is creating an intellectual tug-of-war between progressives and their conservative counterparts.
The antitrust profession thinks of labor cases as a recent policy innovation. But on the important topic of wage collusion, they date back several decades, at least to the Federal Trade Commission’s memorable case against the great fashion-model conspiracy of 1993.
Current Issue: 887
In the two years since the Federal Trade Commission held a daylong workshop that focused on the increasingly blurred lines between advertisements and independent editorial content in digital media,...
Federal Trade Commission member Maureen Ohlhausen thinks that regulators are at their best when they approach issues with humility. As the panel’s lone Republican (a seat on the commission is...
Former Federal Trade Commission member Joshua Wright was barely out of the building in August when the women he left behind — the four remaining commissioners at the agency — noted with some degree...
About 158 million Americans wear glasses, so it’s not surprising that Federal Trade Commission officials are seeing double in the wake of a request for public comments on proposed changes to the...
There could be another federal department entering the antitrust turf war and this one is the governmental equivalent of the proverbial 800-pound gorilla.
Sixteen months ago, the Federal Trade Commission held a workshop on “Big Data: A Tool for Inclusion or Exclusion” that examined the impact of the immense collection and analysis of data on...