Antitrust Magazine
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Magazine
Antitrust Magazine is the premier magazine devoted exclusively to antitrust and consumer protection law. It has a circulation of about 7,000, which goes to all ABA Antitrust Section members in the United States and abroad, and to individual subscribers and libraries.
Antitrust Magazine is published three times a year by the American Bar Association Section of Antitrust Law in early December (Fall), March (Spring), and July (Summer). Issues may include cover stories on a theme, other articles and features, developments, interviews, a letter from the Section Chair, letters to the editor, and advertisements for Section periodicals and programs.
Antitrust Magazine features original forward-looking articles of practical interest to attorneys, economists, and judges dealing with new court decisions, legislation, or other recent developments. Articles by parties or counsel engaged in a litigation about issues involved in that litigation ordinarily are not accepted while the litigation is pending. Articles previously published elsewhere and student-written submissions will not be accepted. No compensation is paid for articles published in the magazine. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | National, Trade/B2B |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Frequency | Other |
| Accepts contributed content | Yes |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesA Tribute to Randy Picker: Revisiting Episode #74 on the Implications of DOJ's Case Against IBM
Jump to: We are re-releasing this episode in tribute to Prof. Randy Picker, who passed away on August 15, 2026. In 2020, Randy joined co-hosts Anora Wang and John Roberti for an episode on the 13-year-long U.S. antitrust case against IBM brought in 1969, exploring how U.S. antitrust dealing with tech ranges from early government cases involving punch cards to government probes into today's platforms, and how antitrust enforcement can impact the technology landscape for decades later.
"The Plausibility of “Enormous” Discovery Costs in the Age of Artificial Intelligence: Gen AI and the Twombly Pleading Standard’s Now Shaky Foundation"
Summary In Bell Atlantic v. Twombly, the Supreme Court interpreted Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 8 to require civil plaintiffs to include greater detail when pleading a violation of Sherman Act §1. The Court grounded its decision in the premise that discovery costs in antitrust cases are unusually high, but had little empirical basis for this finding. The advente of artificial intelligence promises to greatly reduce the cost of litigating civil antitrust cases.
The Operations Perspective: Rethinking Merger Efficiencies Through the Lens of Uncertainty
Summary The 2023 Merger Guidelines treat efficiency claims with heavy skepticism, requiring merging parties to clear a high bar to have them credited—but this framework is incomplete because it ignores the rigorous analytical tools that Operations Management provides.
Circuits, Cargos, and Cures: How Does Singapore Run Competition and Consumer Protection?
Jump to: Singapore’s Competition and Consumer Commission — CCS — has been enforcing competition law for roughly two decades and more recently consumer protection laws as well. How does a small, open, trade-dependent city-state design and enforce a competition regime that punches above its weight — and what does that mean for global practitioners?
What Should Directors Be Asking? Antitrust in the Boardroom
Jump to: Competition law isn't just for antitrust lawyers anymore — it's increasingly a boardroom issue. What questions should directors be asking to ensure their companies are identifying and managing competition risk before it becomes a crisis?
Who's Minding the Money? The Role of Competition Authorities in Digital Finance
Jump to: Digital financial services are transforming the way we bank, borrow, save, invest, and make payments. But are these innovations creating more competitive markets, or are they simply fostering new forms of market power? On this episode of Our Curious Amalgam, we speak with Beatriz Marques of the OECD Competition Division about the evolving competitive landscape in digital finance.
Can Potential Vertical Integration Harm Be (Silver) Screened Horizontally?
Jump to: Vertical merger review has long rested on the principle that competitive harm is most likely when a merged firm has both the ability and incentive to foreclose rivals, yet courts and enforcers often struggle to establish that harm empirically. But can potentially anticompetitive vertical integrations be screened in advance using observable market characteristics?
How Is AI Changing the Practice of Antitrust Law? A Discussion With Daniel Schwarz of CompetitionAI
Jump to: AI is transforming all areas of legal practice. But what are the special issues in antitrust? Daniel Schwarz, CEO and Founder of CompetitionAI and a former antitrust attorney at Clifford Chance and the IMF, joins Matthew Hall and Alysha Pannu to discuss the use of AI in antitrust now and in the future and its impact on lawyers and competition authorities. Listen to this episode to learn more about CompetitionAI and the impact of AI on antitrust practice and enforcement.
How Do We Level the AI Fluency Playing Field? The 21 Days of AI Grit and Growth Mindset Challenge
Jump to: Are you as AI fluent as you should be? The American Bar Association's "21 Days of AI: A Grit and Growth Mindset Challenge" is a free online resource that offers a path toward becoming adept in the use of AI to enhance legal practice and professional development.
Ozzy Osbourne v AEG
Jump to: In this heavy metal episode of Trust and Trade, we dive into the landmark case of Ozzy Osbourne vs. AEG, exploring how the Prince of Darkness challenged monopolistic practices in concert ticketing. Gwendolyn Lindsay Cooley and Travis Wheeler join host Anant Raut to talk about the evolution in analyzing unlawful tying claims since this historic case, and whether nimbler approaches are possible.