A Health Care Desert for Mothers
Scholar argues that rural hospital mergers put mothers at risk and suggests policy reforms.
Why Past Rail Mergers Are a Poor Guide
The Union Pacific–Norfolk Southern deal should be evaluated by weighing its potential benefits.
The Return of the National Nanny?
Administrative convenience is a poor reason for an agency to regulate whole sectors of the economy.
Antitrust as Anti-Oligarch Policy
State lawmakers should rebuild competition law with clear rules to curb corporate power.
A Year at the Justice Department’s Antitrust Division
The division’s major accomplishments over the last year will leave an important legacy.
Antitrust Enforcement in the Meatpacking Industry
Scholars debate the value of regulatory action under the Packers and Stockyards Act.
Competition Powers Growth and Affordable Electricity
Effective antitrust enforcement in the electricity sector can promote competition and protect consumers’ interests.
California and the Antitrust Frontier
Paula Blizzard discusses the California Department of Justice’s leadership in antitrust enforcement.
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.
Antitrust as a Remedy for Discrimination
Scholar advocates using antitrust law to remedy discrimination against immigrant workers.
Antitrust and Algorithmic Pricing
Scholars consider the antitrust implications of advances in AI-driven algorithmic pricing.











