J. Gregory Sidak presents a perspective on remedies in network industries that is informed by the American experience with antitrust law and sector-specific regulation.

How should regulators approach the competitive transformation of network industries? The temptation is to "manage" the competitive transition to determine the outcome of competition. Thus, paradoxically, deregulation often brings increased regulatory intervention in the marketplace and correspondingly greater administrative costs and market inefficiencies. The result is neither fish nor fowl,...

"Phake: The Deadly World of Falsified and Substandard Medicines" explores the underground trade in illegal medicines that kills over 100,000 people per year and supplants billions of dollars of real products.

The two most pro-consumer technological revolutions of the past generation have been the rise of big box stores such as Wal-Mart and the maturation of a global payment card system on which Wal-Mart depends. It's a pity that political progressives are on the wrong side of both these revolutions.

A final overhaul of net neutrality faces steep odds with a Democratic-controlled Senate and a pro-net-neutrality Barack Obama wielding a veto pen. But Upton's move generates a fresh opportunity to revisit the net neutrality debate in light of recent developments.

While the United States continues to resolve the ambiguities in the Telecommunications Act of 1996, the European Union has embraced a new regulatory framework for telecommunications that relies to a greater extent on antitrust principles. Participants at this conference will analyze the growing use, in both the United States and...

This monograph shows that market forces frequently undermine attempts at regulation, but counterproductive regulation can nevertheless survive for a long time.

The FCC would advance the public interest by ruling that the ILECs are non-dominant in the mass-market broadband services market.