Introduction The US antitrust standard has long been dictated by common law derived from the court system’s interpretation of “monopoly” behavior prescribed by Section 2 of the Sherman Act. From this jurisprudence, the US has upheld the consumer welfare standard of antitrust, placing a premium on innovation and efficiency that benefits consumers. Across the Atlantic, … Continue reading →

Under newly named Chairwoman Lina Khan, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is poised to strike a new tone in antitrust enforcement. At its first open business meeting in over 20 years, the FTC passed several measures that could dramatically change how the agency defines antitrust violations and makes new rules. On cue, President Biden signed … Continue reading →

Faced with a growing number of ransomware attacks in the US, companies and other entities must balance the ethics of engaging with cyber criminals and the economic impact of refusing to. Until the US government creates a clear policy framework for responding to this issue, hackers will continue to reap the benefits. The federal government … Continue reading →