Luke Goldstein is a Reporter and Researcher at The American Prospect. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, consumer interest, and consumer rights, with a focus on the economy, Google, markets, and prominent figures such as Joe Biden and the DNC. His work has been featured in various publications, highlighting his commitment to delivering insightful analysis on general assignment news.
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Luke Goldstein's coverage spans legal policy, government announcements, business and industry, as well as government and politics. His articles cover a wide range of topics such as business mergers, airlines, social media, politics, technology antitrust regulations among others.
To effectively reach out to Luke with relevant pitches or expertise in these areas is important. For example: If you have insights into recent regulatory changes impacting businesses or industries mentioned in his article titles; if you can provide commentary on the political implications of certain policies or events related to his coverage; if you have unique perspectives on antitrust issues affecting major companies or industries that could be of interest to him.
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By: Luke Goldstein
Typically, industry would fight tooth and nail against a new state law making it easier for their workers to collectively bargain. You might expect to see the kind of campaign Uber and Lyft mounted in California in 2020, where the two companies , unloading $220 million on a ballot initiative to undo baseline labor protections for their gig workers.
Two firms control the market for telecommunications assistance for deaf people. They have extracted higher rates for this government-funded service, while denying workers a union.
By: Maureen Tkacik, Luke Goldstein
Private equity barons just pocketed as much as $850 million from the company behind this week’s massive chemical blast in Georgia.
The Painters Union has driven a bus through swing states trying to turn out union members for Kamala Harris. It hasn’t been the smoothest ride.
Longtime Democratic moderates who attacked big business and monopolies outpaced Harris in swing districts.
The Justice Department proposed breakups, licensing arrangements, and other methods as a remedy for Google’s violation of the antitrust laws. Will Donald Trump’s team go along with it?
The Democratic Party had more money than God this election. At what cost?
Democratic regulators wanted to make sure the rule will survive. Republican support on the commission and popular bills in Congress could get them there.
There are decades where nothing happens, and there are weeks where decades happen. I’m not a big Lenin guy, but I remember this line from my course reading in school. I’d say it pretty accurately captures the year we just went through. The political chaos that unfurled had some distinctly 1960s notes to it, with assassination attempts, presidential nominee swaps, and mass protests over bloody foreign wars supplied with our country’s weapons. After the party’s evisceration at the ballot box in November, Democrats now find themselves in disarray yet again as they try to chart a course forward. Leadership is still clinging onto power, though their grip is slipping under the weight of catastrophic missteps.
The Biden administration’s antitrust agencies are hitting the tape with new rules and enforcement actions.
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