The Federal Trade Commission Tries to Sue Facebook, Again
The FTC voted 3-2 to move forward with a new version of an antitrust lawsuit against Facebook, filed on August 18.
The FTC voted 3-2 to move forward with a new version of an antitrust lawsuit against Facebook, filed on August 18.
On July 7, Donald Trump announced he would be suing Facebook, Twitter, and Google, naming the CEOs of each company as plaintiffs in the case.
On June 28, a federal judge tossed out lawsuits brought against Facebook by the FTC and over 40 states.
Facebook’s Oversight Board issued a major ruling on former President Trump. In this post, we examine some of the implications.
Lina Khan, a Biden nominee to head the FTC, brings a new antitrust framework for how to assess and address Amazon’s dominance.
The biggest names in tech are experiencing increased scrutiny, restrictions (or the threat of restrictions), and more apprehension about security than ever before.
Google is the subject of not one, not two, but three antitrust lawsuits as part of a broader reckoning of technology companies’ power to shape the modern world.
Facebook is the latest technology giant to stare down an antitrust suit. With its inherent complexities, any resolution is likely years away.