Burden-shifting provisions that would require a company to prove it is not a monopoly would signify a return to the highly interventionist p

Today the Supreme Court hears oral argument in Van Buren v. United States, which presents the Court with its first opportunity to interpret

Our panel of experts discuss antitrust federalism, the complexities of state enforcement actions, and how state antitrust law can differ fro

On October 7th, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Google v. Oracle, as the two companies battle over the copyrightability of softwar

On October 7, 2020, the Federalist Society's Pennsylvania Student Chapter and the Regulatory Transparency Project co-sponsored an event

Data portability has been a hot topic of late, from GDPR to CCPA to the FTC’s recent Data to Go Workshop. To some, data portability is a...

Today, the Committee for Justice provided a statement for inclusion in the record of the Subcommittee’s September 15th hearing, “Stacking th

Media Contact: Curt Levey (202) 510-0128; clevey@committeeforjustice.org Committee for Justice president Curt Levey issued the following...

Commissioner O’Rielly served for many years as a leading policy analyst and advisor to the House and Senate Commerce Committees. At the FCC,

Our panel last month discussed Robert Bork’s consumer welfare standard, which has heavily influenced the evolution of antitrust analysis and

Only Congress can remove 230, so the EO empowers the administrative state, said Committee for Justice Director-Public Policy Ashley Baker. “

Curt Levey, president of the limited government nonprofit Committee for Justice, said fact-checking becomes a “no-win situation” for social

Journalists and academics seem convinced that artificial intelligence is often biased against women and racial minorities. If Washington’s n

Curt Levey — president of the Committee for Justice, a nonprofit group promoting limited government and judicial nominations — said that the

The Administration cannot order the FCC and FTC, both independent agencies, to take any actions. While the executive order's more limite