California and the Antitrust Frontier
Paula Blizzard discusses the California Department of Justice’s leadership in antitrust enforcement.
Stewardship or Censorship at the FCC
Experts debate whether the FCC is necessary to the information marketplace or a dangerous anachronism.
What to Do When the Rent is Too High?
Economists and legal scholars weigh the trade-offs of rent-control amid rising housing costs.
Evaluating the FTC as a Potential Information Platform Regulator
Scholar argues that an ideal information platform regulator must be adaptable, informed, and multidisciplinary.
Dissolving Skepticism About the New Labor Antitrust
Scholar argues that novelty should not prevent antitrust laws from recognizing workers’ claims.
Why U.S. Banking Law Is the Antitrust Tool We Overlook
Scholars reinterpret existing banking regulations to emphasize their role in preventing financial monopolies.
Reviving Antitrust Enforcement in Regulated Industries
Scholar argues that, to address natural monopolies, industry-specific regulators should be replaced by the Justice Department and the FTC.
Antitrust as a Remedy for Discrimination
Scholar advocates using antitrust law to remedy discrimination against immigrant workers.
Trump Antitrust Officials Should Stay Focused on Labor Harms
Heads of the Justice Department’s Antitrust Division and FTC should focus on harms to labor in merger review.
A Pivotal Case Shaping Cryptocurrency Regulation
A recent enforcement action suggests a new approach to regulating cryptocurrency.
A New “Overstory” on Businesses’ Role in Politics
Tom C.W. Lin discusses the risks and opportunities presented by corporations’ increased involvement in political issues.