In 2022, six jury scores from the second semi-final were nullified on grounds of collusion.
Articles on Collusion
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RealPage Inc. provides software that helps landlords keep rental prices high. The Justice Department called foul on the price-fixing practice.
For the rest of us, it’s another sign of the country’s eroding media and political landscape.
Legally, a person can obstruct justice even if he committed no other crime – though it is harder to prove. It all depends on the intent behind pressuring investigators, say, or firing an FBI director.
The AI behind retail websites has learnt the best strategy is to copy each other’s prices – and that can see them ‘collude’ to keep them high.
Will the public ever see a report from Robert Mueller’s investigation of possible collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia? Maybe not. There are big legal hurdles to making it public.
Some people are habitual conspiracy thinkers – there’s a plan behind everything, and it’s usually malevolent. One scientist set out to understand who is likely to ascribe to these theories.
The claim of “resistance” inside the White House offers the possibility of government by Trump appointees who prefer to keep their positions rather than publicly denounce a man they disapprove of.
The legal travails of Paul Manafort and Michael Cohen bring the Mueller investigation into the White House.
Findings from South Africa’s Health Market Inquiry makes recommendations to close the information gap between service providers and consumers.
Third in the Oxford-style debate series, this article argues against the motion that “the impact reflected by Trump is here to stay” by focusing on the transitory nature of his presidency.
The rules are clear on campaign donations but meetings with foreign representatives are more of a grey area.
On September 24, 2019, Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced that the House had launched a formal impeachment inquiry against the president. But as history shows, the outcome is anything but assured.
It hasn’t always been, writes legal expert.
The business of sport in South Africa is coming under the focus of the Competition Commission on concerns that some practices may be uncompetitive.
South Africa’s Competition Commission may be wasting resources in undertaking market inquiries as they are expensive and yield little results.
Laws that limit presidential power won’t enforce themselves – Congress must act.
South Africa’s tightening up of its competition law enables it to punish collusive conduct by firms, but there are major obstacles to implementing the changes.
Banks have become like Wall Street versions of “teflon don” John Gotti, able to avoid conviction despite repeated criminal prosecutions.
The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission’s latest foray into the difficult and politically charged arena of petrol pricing is just the latest in a long running saga that is unlikely to be resolved…
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Associate Professor, University of Pretoria
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Professeur d'Histoire et civilisation US, Université Paris Cité
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Lecturer in Politics, University of Bristol
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Professor of Economics: School of Economic and Business Sciences Frederik Booysen, University of the Witwatersrand
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Professor of Psychology, Union College
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Professor in department Law, Managment, and Social Sciences, EM Lyon Business School
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William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Jurisprudence and Political Science, Amherst College
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Professor, Melbourne Law School, The University of Melbourne
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Director of Research at PriceMetrics and Lecturer at the Gordon Institute of Business Science, University of Pretoria
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Assistant Professor of Government, American University School of Public Affairs
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Professor in American Politics, The University of Melbourne
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David W. Ichel Distinguished Professor of Law, Duke University; Institute for Humane Studies
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Lecturer in Marketing, University of Strathclyde
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Professor of Media Studies, Penn State
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Rédacteur en chef, coordination internationale et technique, The Conversation France