A trip to Nashville reveals where the data center fight is headed and how Big Tech's efforts to divide people are uniting an entire region.
An ILSR event in Arizona gathered small business owners, community advocates, congressional staff, and antitrust leaders to develop policy ideas for taking on corporate power.
After Southern Glazer’s settlement, the FTC must commit to fighting illegal price discrimination.
Ron Knox warns about the connections between monopolies and fascism in an essay exploring the Nazi regime's ties to chemical monopoly IG Farben.
An afternoon photographing data centers reveals insights about communities and how data centers interact with them.
In the American Prospect, Ron Knox explains how Amazon’s monopoly is getting worse, despite being sued by the FTC and 19 states.
ILSR statement blasts Amazon's lack of accountability in FTC lawsuit.
Stacy Mitchell talks to the Grocery Nerds podcast about how monopoly power is driving the affordability crisis.
Since the FTC and 17 states sued the tech giant, Amazon's monopoly and its abuse of sellers and shoppers are only getting worse.
Do humans use technology, or does technology use humans? The answer frames how to think about data centers and the resistance to them.
A panel of experts explores the question of how to build data centers that serve their communities, rather than extract from them.
ILSR applauds the California State Assembly for passing the COMPETE Act, joining 45 other states that currently ban illegal monopolization.
Communities can assert their power against the big tech monopolies driving the harmful expansion of massive data centers.
To end predatory pricing abuses, state and federal officials can take steps to clarify the law and enforce predatory pricing bans already on the books.
Ron Knox reflects on the importance of state antitrust enforcement, both historically and today, and why it matters for more than just the Ticketmaster case.