Regulating Online Food Delivery Platforms
Scholars study the impact of commission fee caps on online food delivery platforms.
AI Providers Should Not Be Liable for Users’ Securities Violations
Policymakers are considering a liability regime that is bad economics and bad law.
Workplace Hazards for Meat and Poultry Workers
Scholars explore line speed and worker safety regulations governing meatpacking and poultry plants.
Week in Review
The Office of Personnel Management institutes new protections for civil servants, Michigan legalizes surrogacy contracts, and more. . .
The Case for Stronger Self-Regulation by Lawyers
Scholars argue that lawyers must do more to discipline their own peers.
Assessing Financial Risk Amid Climate Risk
Scholars urge banks and regulators to adapt financial risk models to respond to climate change.
Texas Universities Shut Out Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
The recent implementation of SB 17 mandates the closure of DEI offices in public Texas universities.
What Do U.S. Courts Say About the Use of AI?
An analysis of state and federal court decisions uncovers standards to guide governmental use of artificial intelligence.
Reflecting on History, Preparing for the Future
Dean Sophia Z. Lee discusses her scholarship in administrative law and shares her advice with law students and future scholars.
Moving In Without Marriage
Scholars debate the proper status of cohabiting partners under family law.
Week in Review
The Social Security Administration issued a rule streamlining the Supplemental Security Income application process, Ron DeSantis signed a bill that prohibits children under 14 years old from having social media accounts, and more…
Optimizing Well-Being through Public Spending
Scholars suggest that the revised Circular A-94 will help agencies focus on welfare over efficiency in benefit-cost analysis.