In high-tech industries, firms have entered into “reverse acquihires,” where they obtain a start-up’s key personnel and technological capabilities through some combination of hiring, licensing, investment, or partnership rather than acquiring the company outright. This article examines how existing Clayton Act jurisprudence might apply to these transactions.

With the continued advancement of generative artificial intelligence, new methods for bad actors to create child sexual abuse material (“CSAM”) have also developed.

In its recent petition to the Supreme Court, Apple challenged the scope of a behavioral injunction against it on the theory that the injunction applied more broadly than the 2025 decision in Trump v. CASA allows.