The Committee For Justice mourns the loss of C. Boyden Gray, its founder and a giant in the conservative legal movement.

Supreme Court rules that Andy Warhol’s silkscreen infringed copyright, as Committee for Justice’s amicus brief urged.

CFJ’s Curt Levey sat down with Washington Times reporter Alex Swoyer on her Court Watch podcast to discuss pending Supreme Court decisions.

In the Washington Examiner, CFJ's Rachel Chiu argues that the FTC's fight against Microsoft's Activision Blizzard deal favors rivals over competition and shows how far the agency has strayed from its mission.

In RealClearMarkets, CFJ's Curt Levey warns that Japan is gaming U.S. antitrust regulators against Microsoft and urges President Biden to refocus the FTC and DOJ on consumer welfare.

In National Review, CFJ's Rachel Chiu argues that blocking the JetBlue–Spirit merger won't fix the airline industry's problems.

Last November, the Federal Trade Commission accepted comments on its proposal to start a rulemaking related to "Commercial Surveillance" - the agency's newly minted term for any and all business use of data about customers. The FTC has for decades sought to protect consumer privacy and data security through case-by-case application of its general consumer protection authority. It also is charged with rulemaking in a few narrow areas of privacy and data security. In practice,

The Committee for Justice filed an amicus brief supporting the challengers in today's student debt cases at the Supreme Court.

In the Washington Examiner, CFJ's Curt Levey argues that curtailing Section 230 won't combat ideological bias at Big Tech companies.