More than money: The cost of monopolies in America
"More than money" is a week-long exploration of the hidden power of monopolies in the U.S., and the evolution of antitrust law over the past 200 years. The On Point series considers whether the country's view on monopolies — and its influence on democracy — is poised for a major change.
Full interview: Sen. Amy Klobuchar on a new trustbusting era in the Senate
In a pod exclusive, Sen. Amy Klobuchar joins us to reflect on Senate action against monopolies in the digital age.
More than money: Solutions for reining in monopoly power
For antitrust reformers, the size and power of companies like Google and Facebook represent more than a threat to consumer welfare. It’s the final episode in our series “More than...
More than money: Defining American antitrust law, from Bork to Khan
From Robert Bork's "consumer harm" to Lina Khan's "democratic harm," we discuss the ideas that drive the government's approach to antitrust regulation.
More than money: Antitrust lessons of the Gilded Age
The nineteenth century saw the rise of great monopolies. Americans pushed back. What changed? We discuss lessons learned from antitrust action in the Gilded Age.
More than money: Microsoft and the big tech question
Microsoft wants to acquire Activision-Blizzard for almost $70 billion. Microsoft says it won't harm consumers. But is the mega-merger a new kind of monopoly?
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More than money: The monopoly on meat
A discussion of monopolies and meat processing kicks off our special series More than Money: The Cost of Monopolies in America.