The Federal Trade Commission has announced a game-changing ban on junk fees for things like hotels and concert tickets.

The president’s domestic record wasn’t just extraordinary. It might put Democrats back in power in four years.

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.

Reports are piling up that the Harris campaign is wooing corporate leaders by promising to take a more lenient approach than the current administration.

Obviously it’s good that the president passed the torch to Harris. I just wish she’d stop differentiating her economic policies from his.

It’s a daring departure from past antitrust arguments. Can it succeed?

The FTC chair’s bold move against her longtime bête noire sends the right message at a vulnerable moment for corporate mergers.

The agency has taken significant steps to move beyond its anti-worker past. With a little push, it can play a big role in helping labor win.

With Republicans in control of the House, the tech giants appear likely to evade stricter regulations yet again.

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

This year isn’t ending the way Democrats had hoped. But there’s a way the president can transform Americans’ lives without Congress’s help: bust up monopolies.

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.

The White House is gearing up for a campaign against monopoly power, but it has left the key position of antitrust prosecutor curiously vacant.