Op-Ed Publications

In The National Law Review, CFJ's Jeffrey Depp argues that state bans on PBM pharmacy ownership target the wrong problem: government rules that raise drug prices and that PBMs can't negotiate away.

In Truth on the Market, CFJ's Jeffrey Depp argues that the FTC's personalized-pricing proposal overlooks the sales that tailored discounts make possible.

In RealClearEnergy, CFJ's Jeffrey Depp argues that pulling a contested climate chapter from the federal judiciary's evidence manual protects judicial legitimacy.

In Truth on the Market, CFJ's Jeffrey Depp argues that no finite test can certify an evolving AI system as safe, so AI needs continuous assurance, not licensing.

In The National Law Review, CFJ's Jeffrey Depp argues that Pennsylvania's GRID standards turn data-center siting into a government permission system.

In Truth on the Market, CFJ's Jeffrey Depp argues that data centers didn't create the grid's weaknesses; they exposed them, and the AI buildout has no pause button.

In the Orange County Register, CFJ's Ashley Baker argues that California's suit against the Paramount-WBD merger would preserve Hollywood's decline, not reverse it.

In IPWatchdog, CFJ's Jeffrey Depp argues that the EU's Digital Markets Act turns Google's intellectual property into a utility for its rivals.

In The Washington Reporter, CFJ's Ashley Baker warns that Brussels is stretching the Digital Markets Act to American cloud infrastructure.

In the Washington Examiner, CFJ's Ashley Baker argues that state AGs fighting Paramount's Warner Bros. Discovery deal misread both the merger and Hollywood.

In Truth on the Market, we argued that a brain-injury blood test's 20-year road to patients shows why Congress must fix patent eligibility law.

In Truth on the Market, CFJ's Jeffrey Depp argues that Sen. Sanders' AI Sovereign Wealth Fund Act would socialize the returns on AI innovation.

In The National Law Review, CFJ's Jeffrey Depp argues that Pennsylvania's GRID standards substitute state planning for market knowledge in AI data-center development.

In Truth on the Market, CFJ's Jeffrey Depp argues that policymakers can't know enough about AI to regulate it well, so consumers, not bureaucrats, should steer it.

In The National Law Review, CFJ's Jeffrey Depp argues that markets, not government mandates, should decide how to power the data centers behind American AI.