American technological leadership results from secure property rights driving risk taking not from centralized planning or regulatory micromanagement.

In The Washington Times, CFJ's Jeffrey Depp argues that the STB should approve the Union Pacific–Norfolk Southern merger based on dynamic competition, not size.

In RealClearMarkets, CFJ's Jeffrey Depp argues that the EU's Digital Markets Act punishes scale and success and stifles the innovation Europe says it wants.

Amicus brief of the Committee for Justice filed in Epic v. Google antitrust appeal argues that the lower court injunction violates longstanding antitrust precedent, will result in irreparable harm and is against the public interest.

In The National Law Review, CFJ's Ashley Baker argues that the Union Pacific–Norfolk Southern merger would strengthen competition by helping rail take on trucking.

In National Review, CFJ's Ashley Baker argues that Trump should use Section 301 to fight Europe's discriminatory digital taxes and rules targeting U.S. tech firms.

Amicus brief of the Committee for Justice filed in Epic v. Google antitrust appeal argues that the opinion represents a fundamental break from Supreme Court precedent.

The ruling represents an extreme departure from settled antitrust law. The injunction does not merely prohibit unlawful conduct—it compels Google to open the Play Store it built through years of investment to competitors for free, to distribute its entire app catalog to rival stores, and even to carry those rival stores within its own platform.

The Committee for Justice applauds the committee for allocating $37 million below the 2025 FTC appropriations level.