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: 941
When new Federal Trade Commission member Rohit Chopra issued a memorandum scolding federal agencies for being soft on recidivists — companies that violated orders — his move made waves among...
As ambitious, newly confirmed Assistant Attorney General Makan Delrahim walked through the Department of Justice’s doors last year looking to make his mark on the world of antitrust, he was greeted...
A much-anticipated federal appellate court ruling that vacated the Federal Trade Commission’s order requiring LabMD, a medical laboratory, to overhaul its data security program, has set off a...
After 32 years with the Department of Justice, Lisa Phelan — the first woman to head up a criminal team and the longest serving female chief at the antitrust division — is moving to private practice.
The legislative effort to encourage the growth of self-driving vehicles is stalling in the Senate, largely because of issues relating to privacy and data security.
Antitrust enforcers have grown increasingly concerned that some practices in the real estate industry restrict competition.