A New Challenge to Baseball’s Antitrust Exemption
Baseball is the only major sport in the United States with a general exemption from antitrust law. The Supreme Court carved out the exemption in Federal Baseball Club v. National…
The Heightened Harms of Radius Clauses in the Post-COVID Live Music Industry
With shows and festivals selling out all across the country, there is no question that live music is rapidly making its post-COVID comeback. After nearly two years of shuttered venues…
Antitrust and Music Streaming Services
4.1 billion dollars. That was the revenue that Apple Music made in the year 2020. Music streaming services have revolutionized how we listen to music. However, the only three competitors…
Console Wars and Software Stores: Antitrust Concerns in the World of Video Games
In the wake of a global pandemic, many people around the globe have sought the escapism of video games. While a massive economic recession is taking hold, video game giant…
Facebook Libra’s Antitrust Problem
Jeffrey P. Waldron is a J.D. candidate, 2021 at NYU School of Law. Amidst a barrage of negative media attention directed at Facebook following the 2016 presidential election, the tech…
Slipping Through the Cracks: Limited legal means for developers to protect the ideas behind their apps
Ashley Ulrich is a J.D. candidate, 2021 at NYU School of Law. Introduction Recent news articles have documented Apple’s use of its App Store to identify and copy ideas from…
In re NCAA Athletic Grant-in-Aid Cap Antitrust Litigation: The Future for NCAA Athletes
When we think of student athletes playing major sports in college, there is often an unfounded presumption that they are well-off and profit immensely from their activities. After all, professional…