Aaron Edlin and Rebecca Haw Allensworth write for The Wall Street Journal, March 8, 2015

Though it is uncertain how states will react, one thing is clear. The Supreme Court is intolerant of cartel activity, whatever its form, and it has taken an important step toward restoring competition in these licensed professions.

Aaron Edlin and Rebecca Haw report cited in Los Angeles Times, October 14, 2014

“The Sherman Act’s greatest accomplishment has been to make cartels per se illegal and relatively scarce, unless the cartel is managed by a professional licensing board,” wrote UC Berkeley law professor Aaron Edlin and Vanderbilt University law professor Rebecca Haw.

The New York Times, December 18, 2011 by Ian Ayres and Aaron S. Edlin
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/12/19/opinion/dont-tax-the-rich-tax-inequality-itself.html?scp=2&sq=Berkeley&st=nyt

Enough is enough. Congress should reform our tax law to put the brakes on further inequality. Specifically, we propose an automatic extra tax on the income of the top 1 percent of earners a tax that would limit the after-tax incomes of this club to 36 times the median household income.

Politico, July 19, 2011 by Matt Negrin
http://dyn.politico.com/printstory.cfm?uuid=BA200C2F-1406-483E-AC46-4A7A97E5CE45

“I think the president certainly needs someone who is capable of seeing the best in … a variety of viewpoints,” said Aaron Edlin, a Berkeley professor who works with Auerbach, calling him a “moderate” and “open-minded.” “So I do think that someone who is moderate and balanced is a very good choice for head of the CEA. There are enough partisans in Washington. I don’t see that one needs another one as head of the CEA.”

-KGO-TV, June 24, 2011 by Mark Matthews
http://abclocal.go.com/kgo/story?section=news/business&id=8211468

“There are a huge number of complaints: people, many websites feel that what Google is doing in unfair,” UC Berkeley Boalt Hall School of Law Prof. Aaron Edlin, Ph.D., said. Edlin is an expert on antitrust issues. He says there been a lot of pressure for the government to investigate Google to see if what they are doing is illegal. “And it may be, though my betting right now is that a case won’t be brought,” Edlin said.

-San Francisco Chronicle, Business Report, June 24, 2011 by James Temple and Casey Newton
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2011/06/24/MNPS1K1SDQ.DTL

Building a successful antitrust case against Google would require proving both that the company is a monopoly and that it has abused its position to undermine competitors and harm customers, said Aaron Edlin.

-San Francisco Chronicle, Business Report, June 25, 2011 by James Temple
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2011/06/24/BU9G1K2BJT.DTL

Aaron Edlin … said it’s difficult to know whether any abuse has occurred, in part because it isn’t clear to the outside world what factors determine Google’s search rankings. The FTC subpoenas could shine more light on the company’s actual practices and the driving motivations for its decisions, he said.

Bloomberg Businessweek, April 30, 2010 by Vivien Lou Chen
http://www.businessweek.com/news/2010-04-30/yellen-anti-inflation-credentials-defended-by-gramley-blinder.html

“You can’t put her in a box,” said University of California professor Aaron Edlin, who has known Yellen for 22 years and worked with her on the Council of Economic Advisers. “If dove means she cares about people who are unemployed, I suppose you can say she’s a dove. But it’s not the case that she doesn’t care about inflation.”

The New York Times, Economix blog, January 19, 2010 by Aaron Edlin and Dana P. Goldman
http://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/01/19/can-immigrants-solve-our-health-care-problems/?pagemode=print

The United States should allow free immigration for all qualified nurses, doctors and medical technicians whose wages exceed $75,000 a year. Such an increase in supply may not stop health care costs from rising, but it will prevent them from rising even faster with a potential upsurge in demand.

Law.com / The Recorder, November 13, 2009 by Zusha Elinson
http://www.law.com/jsp/article.jsp?id=1202435428489&Intel_Agrees_to_Pay_AMD__Billion_in_Sudden_Settlement&hbxlogin=1

“The business concessions could be more valuable than the money,” said Edlin, who was not involved in the case. “I would judge from the settlement that the parties thought AMD had a very good likelihood of winning the trial. I would say that AMD, from what we know, appears to come out with what they wanted.”

San Francisco Chronicle, October 13, 2009 by Kathleen Ponder
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2009/10/13/BUTV1A4KNT.DTL&type=printable

“One of the central questions that firms always face is when it makes sense to merge with another firm, when it makes sense to write a long-term contract with the other firm and how that long-term contract should be structured, and when it makes sense to deal on a short-term basis and buy things on spot markets,” said Aaron Edlin, a UC Berkeley professor of law and economics. “His work is about which of these decisions make the most sense.”