Antitrust

Congressional filings show that Pelosi sold 10,000 shares of Google stock on three occasions in December—a month before the DOJ announced its antitrust lawsuit.

Concerted public policy and legal changes are still necessary.

On Monday, Musk claimed that Apple had "threatened" to remove Twitter from its App Store and was pulling its advertisements off the social network.

"The reason is because big tech spends a bajillion dollar lobbying folks," Senator Josh Hawley told Newsweek.

In the fight against monopoly power, conservatives must pick a side: big business or the free market.

The Texas GOP representative alleged he has received several complaints of widespread sexual misconduct in the Department of Justice.

Anyone who has ever thumbed through a history book can tell you how this story ends: not well, and sometimes with great bloodshed.

Congress should focus on reducing the cost of living and on building an American economy that is stronger, more resilient, and more innovative than ever.

Tech industry opposition to bipartisan tech reform isn't rooted in honest concern for American competitiveness.

An antitrust defeat would give the Big Tech companies the green light to continue stomping all over their smaller competitors.

It's important to remember that Twitter is still at the mercy of Amazon, Apple and Google.

Being willing to recognize a problem is not the same thing as knowing how to solve it.

An antitrust U.S. attorney stated that they were seeing "a truly unprecedented explosion" of merger requests.

Lina Khan said she will move "with a fierce sense of urgency" as her agency pursues antitrust actions.

"Our country depends on competition to drive progress, innovation and prosperity," Jonathan Kanter of the Justice Department's Antitrust Division said.

Five ex-students allege in a suit that the universities practiced price-fixing and unfairly limited aid by using a shared strategy to determine financial needs.

The Justice Department filed a lawsuit to stop U.S. Sugar from acquiring one of its biggest competitors, an example of recent antitrust crackdowns.

Ever since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, Big Tech has been working overtime to promote its own ideology over any dissent standing in the way.

Federal lawmakers are trying to keep Big Tech companies from favoring their own product lines over others.

As Big Tech swallows more of the internet, Congress cannot afford to lose the momentum with which it approached competition policy a year ago.

One of the few things most Republicans and Democrats agree on is the need to take on Big Tech monopolies like Google, Facebook and Amazon.

Big Tech is attempting to divert attention away from their own monopolistic practices.

Tyson Foods, Pilgrim's and George's Farms are among the string of chicken producers involved in a $181 million class action lawsuit.

While the easing of Apple's payment restrictions on apps like Netflix and Spotify appears to be a victory, some companies said there's still a long way to go.

The law allows app developers the freedom to choose their own payment processing systems without facing delayed app reviews or being deleted from the Apple's and Google's marketplaces.

"We are concerned that they could potentially have significant negative effects on small and medium-sized businesses like yours that sell in our store," Amazon wrote in its email.

"For years, Apple and Google have squashed competitors and kept consumers in the dark, Senator Richard Blumenthal said in a statement.

The congressman conceded to The Verge last week that he was wrong to believe "the market will take care of" creating competition within Silicon Valley.

Addressing concentrated power is essential.

For decades, a corporatist Republican Party blithely toed a libertarian line on antitrust, instinctively opposing all but the most egregious restraints of trade. No longer.