From the standpoint of civil liberties, the individual right to work—without being forced to join a union or pay dues—has a much better claim than collective bargaining.

This study describes the economic costs of private damages actions and evaluates the use of jail sentences and other penalties for Sherman Antitrust Act offenders.

Does the Constitution's Compact Clause still have independent force and meaning?

In tworecent cases, the U.S. Supreme Court addressed jurisdictional dimensions in international antitrust disputes, butonly one justice--Stephen Breyer--took a sensible view.

Washington did not initiate the explosion of innovation that has transformed the economy in the past decade--but Washington just might end it.

This paper presents a perspective on remedies in network industries that is informed by American and European experiences with antitrust law and sector-specific regulation.

The government's suit against American Airlines last week, charging predatory price-cutting, attempts to revive a long-discredited, anticonsumer theory of monopolization.

Across-the-board limitations on discovery can restore a measureofsanityto our courtrooms.