FTC

Scholars discuss policy approaches to regulating dark patterns.

Scholar argues that an ideal information platform regulator must be adaptable, informed, and multidisciplinary.

Scholar argues that novelty should not prevent antitrust laws from recognizing workers’ claims.

The scope of the FTC’s authority puts it in the best position among agencies to regulate carbon credits.

Scholar argues that, to address natural monopolies, industry-specific regulators should be replaced by the Justice Department and the FTC.

Scholars examine the dangers of difficult-to-understand AI in criminal investigations and cases.

Heads of the Justice Department’s Antitrust Division and FTC should focus on harms to labor in merger review.

Scholar urges lawmakers to hold multi-level marketing companies liable for misleading claims made by salespeople.

Removal of commissioners runs counter to a 90-year-old precedent, teeing up a potential Supreme Court case.

The Trump Administration may challenge the American Bar Association’s role in accrediting law schools.

Creighton Magid discusses the need for revisions to clarify the FTC’s Green Guides.

Scholars urge policymakers to regulate green gatekeepers to reduce greenwashing.