Humphrey's Executor rested on the fiction that the FTC exercised no executive power — a fiction that was strained in 1935 and untenable today. The modern Commission promulgates rules carrying the force of law, prosecutes Americans through in-house adjudications, and sues on behalf of the United States under more than eighty statutes. That is the execution of law, and those who wield it must be accountable to the elected Chief Executive.

Drawing on Austrian economics, CFJ argues that markets depend on accurate profit-and-loss signals. When proxy advisors divert corporate governance toward non-economic goals, they obscure those signals and weaken the property-rights framework that sustains capitalism

Innovation is not a predictable linear process that begins in a lab and ends with a finished product ready for “access planning.”

Judge Jackson’s hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee provides a great time to look at her record, assess how the confirmation proce

The Justices will mull whether district courts have jurisdiction to hear constitutional challenges to the FTC's structure from FTC targets.

Today we led a coalition of over two dozen and sent a letter to lawmakers and the FTC Inspector General requesting an investigation.

Biden’s August 3 extension of CDC’s eviction moratorium is struck down

The prospect of a new Supreme Court justice brings a renewed focus on many of the Court's controversial doctrines. While much of the spe

Judge Amy Coney Barrett has written opinions on a wide variety of labor issues in her short time on the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. Ju