Posts tagged CMDG
The Corner Newsletter: OMI’s Paris Conference “Liberty or Monopoly?” and Fox’s Roku Purchase (October 6th, 2026)

In this issue, we detail our successful two-day antimonopoly conference in Paris on how U.S. tech corporations threaten human liberty and European democracy and sovereignty, and look at the potential dangers posed by Fox’s takeover of Roku.

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OMI Slams ‘Wholly Inadequate’ Paramount-Warner Bros Settlement

CMDG Director Courtney Radsch warns that the Paramount–Warner Bros. Discovery settlement will deepen media concentration, arguing that stronger antitrust enforcement and policies curbing Big Tech’s control over information markets are needed to protect jobs, plurality, and independent journalism.

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Tech Policy Press - A Deep Dive into the Antitrust Remedies that Spared Google's Ad Tech Business

Senior reporter Karina Montoya argues that the court’s behavioral remedies against Google’s ad tech monopoly offer some new protections for publishers and competitors, but fall short of the structural breakup needed to meaningfully dismantle Google’s market power.

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Statement on Meta's Multibillion-Dollar Settlement: Meta settlement is a good start. Let's finish the job of ending platform manipulation and addiction once and for all.

CMDG Director, Dr. Courtney Radsch, calls on policymakers and legislators to use this settlement as a minimum floor to pursue more expansive reforms that put an end to harmful platform design for all users.

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FTC Should Protect Consumers. Not Shield AI Companies from State Oversight, CMDG Says

The Center for Media and Digital Governance (CMDG) at the Open Markets Institute urged the Federal Trade Commission to withdraw its proposed policy statement on AI accuracy, warning that the agency is attempting to use consumer protection law to undermine state AI safeguards while advancing a legal theory that exceeds its statutory authority.

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The EU’s Clearance of Paramount-Warner Bros Merger Is a Failure to Protect Europe's Creative Industries and Media Pluralism

The Commission's approval comes despite months of warnings fromcivil society, journalists, and thefilm and TV industries that the deal would concentrate an unprecedented share of production, distribution and broadcasting power in the hands of one company, reducing the number of major American studios from four to three.

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