The Department of Education’s Power to Cancel Student Debt
Despite the breadth of the Department of Educations’s debt-cancellation powers, it has failed to employ its powers to their fullest extent.
Agency Signals Separate Regulation of “FinTech” Companies
National financial technology companies will be regulated differently than traditional banks.
When the Health Care Market Cannot Regulate Itself
Vermont moves to an all-payer system in regulating prices for health care services.
The Regulatory Year in Review: Top News of 2016
The Regulatory Review revisits the biggest regulatory news of the past year.
FDA Takes Action to Curb Overuse of Antimicrobials in Livestock
Amid growing concerns about “superbugs,” regulators seek comment on use of antimicrobials in animal feed.
Regulatory Series: 2016 in Review
The Regulatory Review celebrates the end of 2016 by recapping our series from the past year.
Regulatory News and Analysis: 2016 in Review
The Regulatory Review celebrates the end of 2016 by featuring our top news and analysis pieces from the past year.
Regulatory Opinion: 2016 in Review
The Regulatory Review celebrates the end of 2016 with the top opinion posts by regulatory law experts from the past year.
Regulatory Year in Review: 2016
The Regulatory Review celebrates the year 2016’s developments in regulatory news, analysis, and opinion.
Week in Review
President-elect Trump selects Carl Icahn as regulatory reform advisor, President Obama bans oil and gas leasing from U.S. waters, and more…
Deciding Whether Software Will Eat the Bureaucracy
Agencies, policymakers, and the courts can all address the risks associated with cyberdelegation.
Preparing for Cyberdelegation and Its Risks
Automation in the administrative state could upset the relationship between people and their government.