There are a few things in this episode of The Vergecast that you don’t want to miss. In a busy week that included a foldable phone review, a Samsung hardware event, and a huge merger, we’ve got the perfect people to discuss all of this on our podcast.

Executive editor of The Verge and co-host of The Vergecast Dieter Bohn reviewed Motorola’s updated Razr with a foldable screen. He also attended an event where Samsung revealed its own foldable phone, the Galaxy Z Flip. Dieter compares the two phones based on his first look at the Flip and also examines whether the features of the phone are worth the price.

During the second half of the show, editor-in-chief of The Verge Nilay Patel exerts his expertise on antitrust policy by explaining why the court let T-Mobile and Sprint merge after a long trial, and the complicated plan to turn Dish Network into the fourth national wireless carrier.

Of course, we can’t forget the segment Paul Miller presents the listener each week “Bring back Bump.” So listen through the show here or through a podcast player of your choice to get all of the most important news in tech this week.

Stories discussed this week:

• Motorola Razr review: folding flip phone flops
• Motorola Razr undergoes iFixit’s ‘most complicated’ teardown yet
• Samsung learned some tough lessons from the Galaxy Fold debacle
• Samsung’s Galaxy Z Flip beats the Motorola Razr in nearly every way
• Samsung Galaxy Z Flip first look: folding glass changes everything
• The Galaxy S20 is the first high-refresh display phone many people will own
• Why Samsung’s 108-megapixel camera isn’t just a gimmick
• All of the biggest announcements from Samsung’s Galaxy S20 event
• Samsung confirms its AirDrop-like ‘Quick Share’ is launching on the Galaxy S20
• Here’s how Samsung’s Galaxy S20 stacks up against the Pixel 4, OnePlus 7T, and more
• Samsung’s regular Galaxy S20 doesn’t support ultra-fast 5G
• Samsung’s Galaxy S20, Plus, and Ultra first look: cameras, 5G, and 120Hz screens
• Samsung confirms its AirDrop-like ‘Quick Share’ is launching on the Galaxy S20
• T-Mobile and Sprint win lawsuit and will be allowed to merge
• The court let T-Mobile buy Sprint because Sprint completely sucks