Election Day is upon us, and knowing your candidates before entering the polls can help make lines move quicker to spend less ...

The United States antitrust laws generally are designed to curtail anticompetitive behavior that has or is expected to have a significant impact ...

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced Friday that rideshare company Lyft has agreed to pay $2.1 million as part of a proposed settlement that requires it to change how it advertises driver pay.

The ruling is a major victory for the US antitrust enforcer and FTC Chair Lina Khan, who has tried to sink takeovers deemed anticompetitive in sectors from tech to groceries, with mixed results.

Lyft has agreed to a $2.1 million settlement proposed by the FTC over the car-hailing company’s “deceptive earnings claims about how much money drivers could expect to make.” As documented ...

Judge Jennifer Rochon sided with the FTC in its allegations that Tapestry’s Coach and Kate Spade brands combined with Capri’s Michael Kors would give Tapestry a dominant share in the ...

This story was originally published on Grocery Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Grocery Dive newsletter. While closing arguments have wrapped up in the three ...

A hot potato: As expected, all the companies that make it hard for you to cancel service are throwing cases to the courts over the FTC's C2C rule. The amendment to the Negative Options Rule of ...

The trade group representing the U.S.’s largest cable operators and programmers is among three associations that sued the FTC, seeking to block the agency’s newly adopted “click-to-cancel ...

This week, the FTC finalized a “click-to-cancel” rule that will require sellers to make it just as easy to cancel a subscription as it was to sign up. This is part of our broader efforts to ...

Cable lobby group NCTA-The Internet & Television Association and the Interactive Advertising Bureau trade group sued the FTC in the conservative US Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit.