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The U.S. Department of Justice has opened an antitrust investigation into the National Football League, focusing on its broadcasting exemption.
A group of small businesses and 24 Democratic-led states are legally challenging President Trump's global tariffs at the Court of International Trade.
President Trump imposed a 10% tax on imports using Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, a provision that had never been invoked before.
On February 20th, the Supreme Court overturned President Trump's earlier global tariffs which were based on the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEPA).
The Trump administration has initiated new investigations under Section 301 of the trade laws as a potential alternative for imposing tariffs.
The NFL's joint licensing agreements for streaming services are not covered by the Sports Broadcasting Act's antitrust exemption, which only applies to over-the-air television.
The new Section 301 investigations are examining forced labor laws in 60 countries.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection will launch the first phase of its new electronic tariff refund system, CAPE, on April 20th.
A class-action lawsuit has been filed against Costco by customers seeking refunds for higher prices paid due to tariffs, should Costco itself receive a tariff refund.
The National Football League claims its media distribution model is fan-friendly, with over 80% of its games available on free broadcast television.
The Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961 grants the NFL an exemption from antitrust laws for the joint licensing of its broadcasting rights to television broadcasters.
Republican Senator Mike Lee stated that football fans spent almost $1,000 on cable and streaming subscriptions during the past season to watch every NFL game.