Katie Wilson

Pondering the Seattle-based leviathan’s endgame invites big questions about the future of capitalism.

For the Seattle behemoth’s third-party sellers, the rules are always shifting and the house always wins.

During the Reagan era, a permissive antitrust philosophy took root, setting the stage for the rise of Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google.

As the Biden-Harris administration prepares to take power, Crosscut asked six opinion writers to share early thoughts on what comes next.

Today we fight over Big Tech. Over a century ago, the burning political question was what to do about trusts in agriculture, cigarettes, oil, electricity and steel. 

Antitrust law lies at the fault line where the ideology of the capitalist marketplace begins to self-destruct.

21st century anti-trust activity targets the companies that mine our data and control so much of our digital infrastructure.

In an age of increasing economic insecurity, should we strengthen the social safety net, or transcend it?