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How the Innovation Act crushes American inventors

How the Innovation Act crushes American inventors: Why big business wants to silence the small inventor is a special report prepared by The Washington Times Advocacy Department.

Recent Stories

Panacea for 'patent trolls' or death knell for inventors?

Patent 'reform' is killing the right to invent

Why would a Chinese-owned firm support the Innovation Act?

Don't ruin a patent system that is the envy of the world

Why major firms that practice federal law oppose the Innovation Act

Inventor's perspective: A less-innovative future

This is an undated photo of Alexander Graham Bell. Bell, who invented the telephone in 1875, was born in Edinburgh, EC Scotland, in 1847 and died in 1922. (AP Photo)

End of the American inventor

Why Carly Fiorina opposes the Innovation Act

A 'Big Government' reform risks hurting everyday inventors

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Rep. Bob Goodlatte, R-Va. listens to the testimony of Attorney General Eric Holder, during the committee's hearing on the oversight of the Justice Department, Tuesday, April 8, 2014, on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta)

Conservative groups, academics oppose Innovation Act bill pressure GOP to block legislation

Congress shouldn't undo patent protections the Founding Fathers so wisely created

Why Congress should resist tinkering with Founding Fathers' blueprint for patents

Venture capitalists fear Innovation Act would chill economic investment, growth

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