Improving Protections for Native Religious Sites and Rights
Scholars argue religious liberty laws should stop the federal government from destroying Native sacred sites.
Returning to Agency Deference in Communications Law
With its Prometheus decision, the U.S. Supreme Court centered agency deference in reasonableness.
Taking the Regulatory Crisis in the Amazon Seriously
Environmental regulatory rollbacks harm Brazil’s Amazon and its Indigenous communities.
Giving California v. Texas the Attention It Deserved
The Supreme Court’s latest ACA case was properly dismissed, but a waste of time.
The Collapse of Champlain Towers South Was a Regulatory Failure
Lack of regulation contributed to the collapse of the Champlain Towers South building.
The Supreme Court’s “Exceptional” Term
Several of the Supreme Court’s recent decisions bolster agency power to alleviate regulatory obligations.
The Supreme Court’s 2020-2021 Regulatory Term
Scholars discuss some of the Court’s most significant regulatory decisions.
Regulating Drugs at a Discount
Scholars examine the effectiveness of the contentious 340B Drug Pricing Program.
Week in Review
President Biden signs an executive order to strengthen antitrust enforcement, FDA commissioner requests a federal investigation of a new Alzheimer’s drug, and more…
Should Regulatory Violations Ever Be Criminal Offenses?
Scholar argues that delegation of criminal authority is less dangerous to the public than critics claim.
Reversing a Midnight Expansion of the Death Penalty
The Biden Administration is expected to withdraw last-minute Trump Administration death penalty regulation.
Administrative Control and Consumer Exploitation in Standard Form Contracts
Agencies should scrutinize one-sided terms in standard form contracts to ensure consumer protection.