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| Current Issue: 972 |
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No one disputes that the business model for journalism faces serious challenges, but the debate over a proper fix has become increasingly contentious.
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Two Republicans with considerable say about congressional oversight of the Federal Trade Commission are leaving their posts when the current Congress ends next year.
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Four years ago, the Justice Department’s top antitrust official said some proposed mergers were so ill-advised, so obviously non-starters, that they should never have emerged from the corporate boardroom.
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That didn’t take long.
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It all depends on what the meaning of protection is. Federal Trade Commission members often praise the virtues of the agency’s efforts to protect consumers against deceptive practices. But they recently split along party lines about how aggressively to come down on a cosmetics company that had its employees post fake product reviews.
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Former Deutsche Bank trader Matthew Connolly, on trial last fall for charges of manipulating a major interest benchmark, describes in his new book some important considerations while bracing for long days in Manhattan’s federal court.
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With much fanfare, the National Collegiate Athletic Association announced on Oct. 29 it is considering new rules to permit college athletes to receive compensation for use of their name, image and likeness. But these rule changes are coming reluctantly and only as a result of pressure from state legislation.
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Successful class actions often end with money for victims. Maybe not a lot — but something.
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The order approving T-Mobile’s plan to buy Sprint by the Federal Communications Commission contains some details that could bolster states’ fight against the deal while also handing an overarching victory to the companies.
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Otto Bock Healthcare and Freedom Innovations must unwind their 2017 merger, the Federal Trade Commission said, ruling unanimously that the combination harmed competition in the market for microprocessor prosthetic knees.
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Big Tech has a conflict of interest problem.
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DOJ’s antitrust appellate chief moves to Gibson Dunn
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Nov. 12 — The American Antitrust Institute is sponsoring its 13th Annual Private Antitrust Enforcement Conference and Antitrust Enforcement Awards Dinner. The conference will take place at the National Press Club in Washington, DC. For more information, go to: https://www.antitrustinstitute.org.
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FTC Briefs
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DOJ Briefs
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