FTC’s Narrow Market Definition v. Meta is Devoid of Social Media Marketplace Reality
On X, NetChoice Vice President of Public Affairs Robert Winterton explains why the Federal Trade Commission’s lawsuit against Meta uses a completely distorted and manufactured market definition. It excludes Meta’s many […]
Antitrust as Big Government’s Kingmaker: How the DOJ’s Google Trial Puts Central Planning Over Consumers
This week, as the Department of Justice (DOJ) battles Google in the remedies phase of its antitrust trial, an interesting development made clear how enforcement can quickly descend into the […]
In Seeking to Dismantle Google, the DOJ Threatens Consumer Welfare
The Department of Justice’s (DOJ) antitrust lawsuit against Google has reached a critical juncture. After the DOJ was successful in their case against Google’s default search deals with device makers […]
GSA, Google, and DOGE Tackle Vendor Lock-In
At NetChoice, we’ve long advocated for smarter practices and more competition in how the U.S. government acquires software—practices that would save taxpayer dollars, enhance cybersecurity and foster innovation. We’re thrilled […]
FTC’s Attempt to Undo Acquisitions Undermines Business Certainty
On X, NetChoice Vice President of Public Affairs Robert Winterton explains why Federal Trade Commission’s lawsuit against Meta seeks to unwind acquisitions of Instagram and WhatsApp that were previously cleared […]
NetChoice Secures Key Victory for Free Speech: Court Permanently Blocks Arkansas Age Verification Law
On March 31, 2025, the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Arkansas delivered a powerful rebuke to government overreach, striking down Arkansas’s Act 689—the so-called “Social Media Safety […]
Why We Love Shopping Like It’s 1999
Last month, McDonald’s brought back its beloved 1970s character Uncle O’Grimacey. The green icon has returned after 45 years to celebrate the fast food restaurant’s seasonal Shamrock Shake as well […]
California’s Internet Speech Code Halted—Again. Lawmakers Nationwide Should Take Note.
The U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California halted California’s Age-Appropriate Design Code Act (AADC)—a sweeping internet regulation that sought to transform how we communicate online. The court’s […]