In 2017, Khan published an article about Amazon in the Yale Law Journal, in which she queried whether the world could trust behemoth companies. It positioned her as an enemy of big tech; then when ...

Centrists Democrats blame Kamala Harris losing to Donald Trump on leftist "Yale Law School graduates who cosplay as populists," even though Harris did not embrace anti-monopoly populism whatsoever.

When Khan was a student here at Yale Law School, she wrote a paper called "Amazon's Antitrust Paradox" contending that even though Amazon's prices are low, it's still a monopoly.

Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan has gone after some of the biggest companies in the U.S. Under President Biden, the FTC has cracked down on big companies they say are hurting consumers.

Khan’s 2017 treatise Amazon’s Antitrust Paradox for the Yale Law Journal and other writing staked out her position — that the current antitrust framework, rooted in a consumer welfare ...

As a Yale law student, Khan argued that Amazon was an unassailable monopoly that engaged in predatory pricing, setting prices below the market rate to snuff out would-be competitors.

A Yale Law School graduate and former staffer on the House Judiciary Committee, Khan is the first person of South Asian descent to lead the agency and, at 35, is also the youngest FTC chair.

After her stint at New America, Khan chose to attend Yale Law School rather than take a job as a commodities reporter at The Wall Street Journal. “It was a close call,” she says.

When Zaakir Tameez arrived at Yale Law School — Khan’s legal training ground — he was eager to find a way to channel his frustration with the country’s vast inequality.

Lina Khan, the author of the Yale Law Journal article, "Amazon's Antitrust Paradox" is pictured here on July 7, 2017 in Larchmont, New York. - An Rong Xu/The Washington Post/Getty Images ...