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Money in Politics

Is Corporate Personhood to Blame for Money in Politics?

Elizabeth Pollman
Just because corporations are “legal persons” doesn’t mean that they should get all of the same rights as human persons. Yet over the past...
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How Australia Put Google on the Back Foot Globally

ProMarket writers
What we are reading

Amazon Sues New York Attorney General to Block Covid-19 Charges

ProMarket writers
Antitrust and Competition

“Free is Not Free”: What the Apple-Facebook Spat and the GameStop-Robinhood Fiasco Have in Common

Asher Schechter
In an interview with ProMarket, antitrust scholar, lawyer, and businesswoman Dina Srinivasan explains why she believes that if users were given the choice to...
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Maryland Approves Country’s First Tax on Big Tech’s Ad Revenue

ProMarket writers
What we are reading

Facebook Restricts Myanmar Military’s Accounts for Spreading ‘Misinformation’

ProMarket writers
What we are reading

Democrats Push to Borrow More Money as Deficit Is Set to Shrink Slightly in 2021

ProMarket writers
Money in Politics

How American Corporations Used Courts and the Constitution to Avoid Government Regulation

Adam Winkler
Since the early days of the Republic, corporations have turned the Constitution itself into a shield against unwanted regulation of the economy. So long...
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Reps Would Have to Resign From Corporate Boards Under Democrats’ Ethics Bill

ProMarket writers
What we are reading

The Pentagon Turns on Wall Street

ProMarket writers
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The publication of the Stigler Center at The University of Chicago Booth School of Business

ProMarket is dedicated to discussing how competition tends to be subverted by special interests. The posts represent the opinions of their writers, not necessarily those of the University of Chicago, the Booth School of Business, or its faculty. For more information, please visit ProMarket Policy.