NASA’s Artemis Accords Boost Commercial Space Activity
Bilateral agreements renew debate over private exploitation of outer space resources.
How Federalism Has Harmed Public Health
Scholars argue that federalism has hindered the U.S. response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Requiring Courts to Believe Noncitizens
The Supreme Court will decide whether federal courts are required to presume the credibility of noncitizens.
DHS Biometrics Proposal Lacks Transparency and Other Safeguards
DHS must exercise greater transparency about the use, testing, and disposal of biometric information collected in the immigration context.
The Midnight Regulation to End Regulations
HHS proposes to sunset thousands of regulations, endangering the public and the health care industry.
Progressive Regulatory Reform Recommendations for the Biden-Harris Administration
The Biden Administration can deliver its policy agenda through progressive, people-centered regulatory reform.
Cyberbullying and the Limits of Free Speech
Schools and policymakers confront balancing the protection of cyberbullying victims with free speech.
Week in Review
FDA approves emergency use of the first COVID-19 vaccine, the Labor Department finalizes its fiduciary rule, and more…
Can the California Consumer Privacy Act Curb Big Tech?
Scholar argues that a landmark data privacy law obscures the problem it seeks to solve.
Mandating COVID-19 Testing and Vaccination in the Workplace
Employers should adopt clear, consistent policies for the coronavirus and carefully consider accommodations.
How Immigration Restrictions Harm U.S. Citizens, Too
Restrictions on immigration actually end up harming native-born Americans.
Forty Years After Surface Freight Deregulation
The regulatory reforms of the railroad and trucking industries are models for evidence-based, bipartisan policymaking.