'Many antitrust officials today simply don't understand innovation'

Opinion, comment and editorials of the day

A general view of Google's headquarters in Mountain View, California.
A general view of Google's headquarters in Mountain View, California.
(Image credit: Tayfun Coskun / Anadolu via Getty Images)

'Breaking up Google is a fool's game'

Robert D. Atkinson at The Wall Street Journal

Read more

Subscribe to The Week

Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.

SUBSCRIBE & SAVE
https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/flexiimages/jacafc5zvs1692883516.jpg

Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters

From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.

From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.

Sign up

'This election, you're voting to protect girls who were sexually abused, like me'

J. Kyle Foster at USA Today

The election is "about women's rights more than anything for so many voters," says J. Kyle Foster. Sexual abuse victims "who get pregnant are judged and shamed, and now with the limitations of and politicizing around abortion rights, they're denied a choice about a situation forced on them." Americans "don't want that choice to be taken away from any girl or woman. It will be taken from even more of us if we don't fight for it."

Read more

'Rudy Giuliani's downfall feels downright karmic'

Hayes Brown at MSNBC

Rudy Giuliani's downfall is a "turn of events that feels downright karmic given the scale of the damage he's caused, part of a chain of consequences and repercussions that have hounded him over the last four years," says Hayes Brown. As "Trump and his allies prepare to challenge a loss next month, Giuliani's downfall should serve as a reminder that their actions can have a steep cost." There is a "righteous satisfaction in seeing someone like Giuliani brought low."

Read more

'Rural students deserve early college courses too'

Marty Meehan and Javier Reyes at The Boston Globe

Rural universities "need to work together to amass enough students to take college courses, and state education officials should provide flexibility to make it easier for districts to launch programs that look different from their urban and suburban peers," say Marty Meehan and Javier Reyes. Early college is a "game changer for many low-income, first-generation, and traditionally underrepresented students who may lack opportunities or do not live in households or communities where college is a given."

Read more

Justin Klawans, The Week US

Justin Klawans has worked as a staff writer at The Week since 2022. He began his career covering local news before joining Newsweek as a breaking news reporter, where he wrote about politics, national and global affairs, business, crime, sports, film, television and other news. Justin has also freelanced for outlets including Collider and United Press International.