Economic Liberties Files Amicus Brief in Epic v. Google Urging Ninth Circuit to Uphold Remedies Against Google’s Anticompetitive Conduct and Evidence Destruction
January 9, 2025 — The American Economic Liberties Project this week filed an amicus brief in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit supporting Epic Games, in its civil antitrust case against Google.
Advocates and Experts Urge Oregon Health Authority to Block OHSU-Legacy Merger
January 6, 2025 — Today, a group of health law and policy experts, including Hayden Rooke-Ley from the American Economic Liberties Project, submitted a public comment to the Oregon Health Authority strongly opposing the proposed merger between Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) and Legacy Health.
Disney’s Acquisition of Fubo Undermines Competition and Harms Consumers, Federal and State Enforcers Must Act
January 6, 2025 — In response to Disney’s announced acquisition of Fubo, a sports-focused streaming platform that has previously been an outspoken critic of Disney’s attempts to monopolize the streaming market, the American Economic Liberties Project released the following statement.
Google’s Proposed Remedies Are Predictably and Woefully Inadequate
December 23, 2024 — Following the release of Google’s proposed remedies in the Google search case last Friday, which comes after the Big Tech monopoly lost to the Department of Justice Antitrust Division, the American Economic Liberties Project released the following statement.
Economic Liberties Commends U.S. Government Decision to Launch a Section 301 on China’s Strategy to Dominate the Mature Node Semiconductor Industry
December 23, 2024 — U.S. Trade Representative (USTR), Katherine Tai, announced today her decision to initiate an investigation under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 on China’s Acts, Policies, and Practices Related to Targeting of the Semiconductor Industry for Dominance. The probe will focus on China’s manufacturing of foundational semiconductors (also known as legacy or mature node semiconductors), including to the extent that they are incorporated as components into downstream products for critical industries like defense, automotive, medical devices, aerospace, telecommunications, and power generation and the electrical grid. In response, the American Economic Liberties Project released the following statement.