Autonomous Weapons Under International Humanitarian Law
Expert asserts that military use of autonomous weapons could be meaningfully regulated under international humanitarian law.
When Tech Giants Want to Play Banker
In financially uncertain times, regulators should be attentive to Facebook’s plan to issue a cryptocurrency.
The Pandemic’s Toll on Science
Deep state conspiracies threaten science and degrade public trust in government amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Keeping School Children Fed and Healthy
School lunch regulation takes on new importance during COVID-19, as families struggle to access nutritious meals.
Week in Review
A federal court holds that the Census Bureau must continue its field data collection, the Trump Administration cancels training on critical race theory, and more…
The Untapped Power of Tribal Clean Energy
Scholar asserts that federal law and incentive structures should facilitate renewable energy development on tribal lands.
Putting a Label on Farm Animal Welfare
Scholar argues that inconsistent animal welfare labeling practices harm consumers.
FERC’s Carbon Blind Spot
Critics argue that a federal regulator’s failure to address climate change clashes with the goal of efficient markets.
The ADA, Telework, and the Post-Pandemic Workplace
The EEOC should update its guidance to encourage employers to provide telework as a reasonable accommodation.
Week in Review
The CDC issues an eviction moratorium, Democratic senators request economic sanctions against Russia, and much more…
Telecare for All
Telehealth regulations seek to expand health care for underserved patients in rural areas.
Mergers That Monopolize Labor Should Not Pass Go
Scholars argue that courts could interpret the Clayton Act to prevent mergers that result in lowering wages.