Thirty Years Later, Still Fighting Over the ADA
The United States has failed to realize the ADA’s potential to impact the rights of people with disabilities.
Thirty Years of the Americans With Disabilities Act
Scholars reflect on three decades of the landmark antidiscrimination law, its effects, and its future.
‘Tis the Season for Nonprofit Regulation
Experts recommend policies to close gaps in the patchwork regulation of nonprofits.
Week in Review
The CDC prioritizes certain groups to receive COVID-19 vaccines, a federal court upholds FDA rule applying tobacco regulations to vape products, and more…
Is it Time to Bar Mandatory Bars?
Scholar argues that banning mandatory bar associations would be a public boon.
CFPB California Style
A new California regulatory agency aims to combat federal rollbacks of consumer financial regulation.
Ensuring Access to Confidential Reproductive Care
Scholar argues that changes to Title X regulations could prevent adolescents from accessing reproductive care.
A Fintech Charter by Another Name
The OCC may be able to overcome the legal barriers to its new payments charter.
Fixing Student Loans
Scholars propose modifying the U.S. student loan system to remedy a debt crisis.
Week in Review
President-Elect Biden receives funding for his transition team, Pfizer applies for emergency use authorization for a coronavirus vaccine, and more…
Thankful, From a Distance
State and federal agencies urge families to celebrate Thanksgiving safely amid COVID-19.
How Land Use Reform Led to More Housing in Houston
Scholars show that reducing minimum lot sizes unleashed a small housing boom in Texas’s largest city.