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.
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The following article first appeared on April 12 on MLex. For more information on MLex, including getting access to its exclusive content, please contact sales@mlex.com.
The following article first appeared on April 5 on MLex. For more information on MLex, including getting access to its exclusive content, please contact sales@mlex.com.
Bernard M. Hollander, who set a record for serving 59 years as an antitrust lawyer with the Justice Department, has died. He was 100.
The state-action defense is front-and-center in the merger of the two main hospitals in Huntington, West Virginia.
The chief law enforcement officer of Texas is getting the chance to see how the judicial system works from the other side.
The path toward ratification of the trans-Atlantic data transmission deal — dubbed Privacy Shield — isn’t getting any easier.