FTC and DOJ told that health-care has gone ‘haywire’

In a health-care system that the keynote speaker described as having gone “haywire,” Federal Trade Commission and Department of Justice officials are being asked to sort out the winners and losers...

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In this Issue:

FTC typifies trend of disappearing commissioners, Wharton professors say
Parents’ pressure on legislators helping to change US privacy landscape
Judicial, political threats loom over FTC
Ex-Uber security chief’s sentence certain to lead to changes in cybersecurity industry
As FTC updates eyeglass rule, industry focuses on fallout
Calendar
Neil Averitt commentary: The president can fire the FTC chair at will – how’s that for control?
Endorsement guides have influence, researchers claim
People
On the Shelf: From Buzzfeed to Gawker, book revisits heydays of digital media
DOJ reaches settlement on hardware merger
Force may NOT be with you, ALJ says
Exploring the cons of ‘antiracist antitrust’ policies
Activist group Everytown seeks regulatory study of gun marketing
Number of antitrust cases declines
GOP lawmakers question Khan, other commissioners about FTC record
DOJ’s no-poach enforcement suffers major setback with judge acquitting six defendants mid-trial
Consumer advocates take to the Hill
Neil Averitt commentary: Walmart case shows promises, perils of new FTC strategies
Traffic Jam case could test FTC’s constitutional authority

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