The release of Amazon.com’s quarterlies yesterday seemed like the same old same old — earnings were up (to $15.7 billion, for god’s sake), and yet the company still somehow managed… Read more »

According to a document released on Tuesday, the five publishers involved in the DOJ’s recent ebook price-fixing case paid $166,158,426 to settle the state and consumer charges brought against them. Over… Read more »

Yesterday, Judge Denise Cote found Apple guilty of conspiring with five publishers to raise the price of ebooks. According to Cote’s ruling, “Apple played a central role in facilitating and… Read more »

We read all 160 pages of Judge Cote’s decision yesterday. You can read our reactions below. Update #1 11:49 AM: Reading through the decision, I keep coming back to this… Read more »

When the Department of Justice’s case against Apple began three weeks ago, things did not look good for the consumer electronics giant. Back in the heady, wild days of early… Read more »

On January 20, 2010, three Apple executives and two from Macmillan had a fancy Manhattan dinner, a dinner at which the DOJ says the conspiracy to raise ebook prices was… Read more »

The publishers are out, and only Apple is left facing down the Department of Justice in what may prove to be a defining case for the ebook market. After five… Read more »

Poor Apple. In an unorthodox move, the judge who will decide the case between Apple and the US Department of Justice, dropped hints last week that electronics giant doesn’t have… Read more »

Penguin, one of five big publishers to be targeted by the Department of Justice in an ebook price-fixing investigation, has settled antitrust claims brought on behalf of consumers and 33… Read more »

Remember last June, around the time of the BEA, when Barnes and Noble released its comments to the Department of Justice about the issues of collusion, the agency model, etc.?… Read more »