Transportation Workers Can Avoid Arbitration
The Supreme Court holds that, under federal law, truckers cannot be compelled to arbitrate.
High-Speed Rail Gets On Track
A final rule published by the Federal Railroad Administration sets new standards for high-speed trains.
Regulations Coming Soon for Lab-Grown Meat
FDA and USDA’s plan to jointly regulate lab-made meat raises new questions for the future of food regulation.
Are Online Agreements Readable?
Regulators may need to protect consumers from unreadable online contracts and privacy policies.
Week in Review
U.S. Senate confirms Wheeler as EPA Administrator, Michael Cohen testifies before Congress, and more…
Who Holds the Keys to Rental Housing Data?
New York City ordinance that would regulate online home-sharing platforms hits a red light in federal court.
Diving Into the Benefits of the Clean Water Act
Scholars explore whether the benefits of the Clean Water Act justify its costs.
Sex Workers Fight for Safe Conditions After Being Taken Offline
A new law targets online sex trafficking, but critics worry about the consequences for sex workers’ safety.
Regulatory Vigilance in a Changing World
In a new book, Cristie Ford advocates that regulators pay closer attention to private-sector innovation.
Week in Review
President Trump declares emergency at southern border, Supreme Court to review census citizenship question, and more…
Antitrust Law and the Future of the NCAA’s Amateurism Rules
Scholar suggests that the NCAA’s defense of amateurism no longer stands after a recent Supreme Court decision.
Trump’s “Emergency” and the Constitution
The Constitution requires the Supreme Court to ensure that the President does not abuse emergency powers.