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Close icon Two crossed lines that form an 'X'. It indicates a way to close an interaction, or dismiss a notification. Facebook products. Hakan Nural/Anadolu Agency Hakan Nural/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images New York Attorney General Letitia James said a Facebook breakup is "on the table." Insider spoke to three experts who explained what a breakup might look like. They said restoring competition through regulation should be the ultimate goal.  Last week, New York Attorney General Letitia James, who is leading 48 other attorneys gener...

Lawmakers want to break up Facebook, but experts say restoring competition through regulation should be the goal ndailey@businessinsider.com (Natasha Dailey) © Hakan Nural/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images Facebook products. Hakan Nural/Anadolu Agency Hakan Nural/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images New York Attorney General Letitia James said a Facebook breakup is "on the table." Insider spoke to three experts who explained what a breakup might look like. They said restoring competition through regulation should be the ultimate goal.  Last week, New York Attorney General Letitia...

Provided by Dow Jones By Ryan Tracy and Jeff Horwitz State attorneys general said in a lawsuit earlier this month that a 2018 business agreement between two digital advertising giants, Facebook Inc. and Alphabet Inc.'s Google, was an illegal price-fixing deal. Lawmakers are calling for further investigation. The companies say it was above board. The Wall Street Journal viewed part of a recent unredacted draft version of the lawsuit, which elaborates on allegations in the redacted complaint filed in a Texas federal district court. Ten Republican attorneys g...

Inside Facebook’s behind-the-scenes campaign to fight antitrust lawsuits By The Washington Post By Tony Romm, Elizabeth Dwoskin State and federal investigators were putting the finishing touches on two landmark antitrust lawsuits against Facebook when the tech giant came to them with an early peace offering: It would help stand up its next competitor. For months, watchdogs in Washington and around the country had been probing Facebook and its chief executive, Mark Zuckerberg, over allegations that the company had become an illegal monopoly. Regulators had grown increasingly convinced th...

By TONY ROMM AND ELIZABETH DWOSKIN | The Washington Post | Published: December 22, 2020 State and federal investigators were putting the finishing touches on two landmark antitrust lawsuits against Facebook when the tech giant came to them with an early peace offering: It would help stand up its next competitor. For months, watchdogs in Washington and around the country had been probing Facebook and its chief executive, Mark Zuckerberg, over allegations that the company had become an illegal monopoly. Regulators had grown increasingly convinced that the social-networking behemoth over its n...