Antitrust Déja Vu
Antitrust law isn’t—or shouldn’t be—about breaking up businesses just for being big.
Antitrust law isn’t—or shouldn’t be—about breaking up businesses just for being big.
The U.S. lags advanced nations’ infrastructure and desperately needs Congress to pass a bipartisan infrastructure bill to enable us to prosper at home and compete globally.
It’s a question as old as America itself: When state and federal laws conflict, which one controls? For companies, that question is becoming essential.
The Biden administration has an aggressive regulatory agenda, but a conservative Supreme Court may stand in the way.
Each proposed reform has implications for employer-sponsored health insurance. Here’s what CEOs need to know.
Companies should take steps now to minimize risk in a rapidly evolving legal landscape governing the use of biometric technology, which is sure to see many significant changes over the course of 2021.
A policy proposal isn’t law. Even a signed bill doesn’t mean conversations should stop. As CEO, there are things you can —and should—do now that will help keep your business on a path to growth.
Take it from someone who knows President Trump’s divide-and-conquer tactics fairly well, U.S. business leaders need to unite in championing an alternative method to the trade war.
During an election year, we expect to see attacks against our leading businesses by progressive-minded politicians. But why are they doing it?
The CEO of an Indian consulting company celebrated the company’s 20th anniversary where cake was served. The outcome was more than melted candles; he was charged with gender discrimination.
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