A growing number of industries are using software to fix prices. Law enforcers are beginning to fight back.

A new national security task force has initiated 250 prosecutions, mostly against Palestinian students. Detainees have been held in maximum security prisons for weeks.

The door plug that ripped off an Alaska Airlines plane only exists because of cost-cutting production techniques to facilitate cramming more passengers into the cabin.

Documents show that the powerful lobby is spreading its influence on Capitol Hill by calling for unconditional military aid to Israel and hyping up threats from Iran.

Google tried to withhold practically every critical detail from the public in its monopolization case. A band of advocates and journalists fought back.

Workers can win union elections, but companies pull out all the stops to prevent them from obtaining a first contract.

The Economist has channeled the concerns of elites for decades. It sees the Biden administration as a threat.

The ticket broker’s new ‘all-in’ pricing pledge is an effort to stave off antitrust enforcement.

Every five years, the farm bill brings together Democrats and Republicans who are normally at each other’s throats. The result is the continued corporatization of agriculture.

Global Strategy Group, which once worked for Amazon to prevent union organizing in its warehouses, is doing polling for the pro-Israel candidate.

Eric Schmidt has long sought influence over U.S. science policy. Under Biden’s former science chief, Eric Lander, Schmidt’s foundation helped cover officials’ salaries, even as the office’s general...

Under an obscure program, state and local authorities got to pick construction firms for Rivian and Hyundai plants. They chose non-union firms that have contributed heavily to Republicans.

A Justice Department lawsuit alleges a repeated strategy of intimidation tactics, retribution, and all-around thuggish behavior.

Dollar General is part of a trend of major retailers trying to move into medical care. Cut-rate treatment is the last thing needed in the vulnerable populations dollar stores serve.

Fear and loathing at the Competitive Enterprise Institute’s annual gala

The Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Subcommittee holds a hearing with a Boeing quality engineer and whistleblower Sam Salehpour, who has fi...

A former TikTok employee has complained to regulators about the company allegedly retaliating against him for speaking out against its policies.

Three Agriculture Committee senators want Rostin Behnam to drop a new rule that would grant exemptions on swap trades.

A review of answers submitted by the nominees reveals a lack of a nuanced understanding of the core legal issues in competition policy.

Today on TAP: The worst fears of reformers of warrantless spying could be realized.

Maryland’s David Trone’s liquor store chain enmeshed in antitrust case

The House leadership in both parties is poised to expand, not reform, warrantless spying on Americans. But the rank and file isn’t going along.

The tech titan controls Twitter, Tesla and a vital satellite network, and has too much power. Fortunately, the government has the legal and regulatory authority to constrain him.

Paid ads for Sarah Kelly Elfreth are just the tip of the iceberg in Maryland’s Third Congressional District.

Aaron Regunberg has left-wing endorsements; Lt. Gov. Sabina Matos, more centrist ones. But Matos is fending off a series of scandals.

Compass Pathways has been aggressively using patent claims to corner the market on psychedelic-assisted treatments.

A review of answers submitted by the nominees reveals a lack of a nuanced understanding of the core legal issues in competition policy.

Dan Osborn is a mechanic who had never been to Washington until this month and doesn’t own a suit. He wants to be Nebraska’s U.S. senator, running as an independent.

Warning: Should not be viewed by small children or anyone with a shred of idealism. Matt Taibbi reports.

Koch Industries is buying an Iowa fertilizer plant built with taxpayer dollars. Will federal authorities block the deal?

The case against UPMC could serve as a model for labor-related antitrust enforcement.

It cuts a deal with a farmers’ group to forestall legislation requiring it to stop compelling farmers to come to Deere for all their repairs.

After the biggest companies used mergers a decade ago to dominate, now the lower-tier competitors are getting into the game. But they face headwinds from federal regulators.

Claiming that a failure to guarantee all Silicon Valley Bank deposits would hurt ‘mom-and-pop’ businesses, Sacks then chose the worst possible example.

The Israeli government’s ‘invisible handshake’ with Facebook silences speech—without recourse or accountability.

Low water levels have pushed shippers who typically use river barges to use freight rail. But decades of strangled capacity makes rail a bad bet, too.

The tech titan controls Twitter, Tesla and a vital satellite network, and has too much power. Fortunately, the government has the legal and regulatory authority to constrain him.

Compass Pathways has been aggressively using patent claims to corner the market on psychedelic-assisted treatments.

According to a whistleblower complaint, Canadian Pacific and Kansas City Southern held talks and shared sensitive information prior to their merger approval. That would be illegal.

David Trone, founder of the Total Wine chain, is trying to draw a contrast with his primary opponent, a former prosecutor, by saying he’s been caught up in the system. It was for business violations.

An assist from Biden administration electric bus subsidies helped pave the way to victory at a plant in right-to-work Georgia. But workers say tensions with management have grown.

FCC Chairman Pai’s bungled effort to close the rural-broadband digital divide looks more and more like one of the most wasteful projects in FCC history.

A proposed merger between Canadian Pacific and Kansas City Southern would facilitate shipments of tar sands oil from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.