Tracing the history of the interplay between competition, the free flow of information, and democratic values in Supreme Court opinions

Executive order aimed at regulating social media is a profoundly dangerous attempt to punish Twitter for its speech

Examining past abuses of the ‘public interest’ standard to argue against expanding antitrust authority

Arguing which antimonopoly tools do and don't matter

Creating incentives for social media companies to be responsible and trustworthy institutions

Avoiding antitrust when competition isn't the problem

Crafting a systems-level approach to transparency

Dismantling surveillance-based business models

Reframing the tech giants' role in an era of great power competition

Harnessing past successes in public broadcasting to build community-oriented digital tools

Addressing the tech giants' control over a wide range of economic and expressive activity

"The Tech Giants, Monopoly Power, and Public Discourse" will examine free speech implications of "breaking up" today's giant online platforms

Symposium to explore whether anti-monopoly tools could be used to address platforms' power over public discourse