May 29, 2009

Slate | Associated Press
The head of one law firm’s antitrust practice wouldn’t be shocked if the Department of Justice takes an interest in possible newspaper collusion. “There are a lot of people in the Antitrust Division who don’t have a whole lot on their plates because their merger work has dried up,” Kenneth Ewing tells Ben Sheffner. “The staffing is there, and they have the opportunity to go do something.” But based on what he’s heard so far, Ewing doesn’t believe DoJ or private plaintiffs have the goods. || Related Doc Searls and Scott Rosenberg posts.

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From 1999 to 2011, Jim Romenesko maintained the Romenesko page for the Poynter Institute, a Florida-based non-profit school for journalists. Poynter hired him in August…
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