Washington has many agencies with specialized jurisdiction over particular markets or issues. Competition is important and desirable in all of these markets. Economic theory, backed by numerous studies, predicts that increased competition and the ensuing market forces work best for meeting consumer needs. Regulatory agencies differ, however, in the extent...

The growth and integration of national and global markets should make the world more competitive. Antitrust policy should become less important. Instead, globalization has produced the opposite result: a veritable antitrust proliferation.

In the United States, the Microsoft case has dramatized the increasingly aggressive antitrust role of state attorneys general. Abroad,...

Richard A. Epstein and Michael S. Greve present a series of essays aimed at untangling the problem of antitrust jurisdiction.

In this volume, leading experts explore routes to a new and better institutional design for global antitrust in the national and international contexts.

Political rhetoric--and policy--favor small business, but, in reality, big businesses play a critical role in economic growth and job creation.

This event has been rescheduled from its original date of May 29.

President George W. Bush recently established the Commission on the United States Postal Service, whose final report in August 2003 may lay the groundwork for the first major reform of the U.S. Postal Service in thirty...