Expect less of a fight against monopolies, and more of it shaped solely by the president’s private financial and political interests.

The Federal Trade Commission is launching an investigation into Media Matters, a nonprofit organization also being sued by Elon Musk.

Republicans are prepared to massively expand Donald Trump’s power—and their own.

Donald Trump is claiming authority over a slew of independent agencies funded by Congress.

Progressive Democrats are rallying to save FTC Commissioner Lina Khan after Mark Cuban put a target on her back under a potential Kamala Harris administration.

The FTC is banning noncompete clauses for almost all American workers, and already corporate interests are challenging it in court.

Why did Senate appropriators cut funding for the Justice Department’s antitrust division by 20 percent? You’ll have to ask Sen. Jeanne Shaheen.

Food prices are sky-high and supermarkets are vanishing. If the FTC doesn’t block the corporate marriage of Albertsons and Kroger, this situation will only get worse.

The most powerful dynasty in the nation’s capital isn’t the Kennedys, or the Bushes, or the Clintons. It’s the Mars family.

The company says it won’t interfere with union elections at Activision Blizzard, a video game company it’s acquiring. But it’s complicated.

Yes, the tech monopolies still have enormous power. But encouraging change is afoot. We just need a lot more of it.

The zany plan hatched by Amazon, Facebook, and Google to undermine Lina Khan and Jonathan Kanter can’t be taken seriously.

The new FTC commissioner has the authority, instincts, and acumen to meaningfully rein in the power of companies like Facebook and Amazon. That’s why they hate her.

Through ads and op-eds, Facebook is leaning into the demand for more regulation—but only on its preferred terms. Don’t trust it.

The nation’s overlapping economic and political crises call for a new crusade against the curse of bigness.

Thanks to the Trump administration’s signature mix of incompetence and corruption, America is knee-deep in fraud and corporate malfeasance.

Facebook and other tech giants convinced politicians that oversight stifled innovation. That's all starting to change.

What the Cambridge Analytica scandal means for the rest of the tech industry