All Essays

Week in Review

Week in Review

CMS tightens the Affordable Care Act’s enrollment requirements, environmental groups sue EPA over its fracking regulations, and more…

The Student Side of RegBlog

The Student Side of RegBlog

Past and present editors share how RegBlog has shaped their legal education—and careers.

The Potential Emergence of a Transatlantic Regulatory Partnership

The Potential Emergence of a Transatlantic Regulatory Partnership

The success of a regulatory partnership between the U.S. and EU depends on its design.

We Are All Publicists Now

We Are All Publicists Now

The last five years saw a fundamental shift in how the government interacts with the public.

The Misguided Manifesto of Regulatory Reform

The Misguided Manifesto of Regulatory Reform

Recent proposed legislation may weaken key regulatory and law enforcement mechanisms.

Week in Review

Week in Review

The House sends trade secrets bill to the President, BSEE adopts new offshore drilling rules, and more….

NRC Staff Push Agency to Address Escalating Safety Concerns

NRC Staff Push Agency to Address Escalating Safety Concerns

A recent petition filed by government workers reveals the extent of a growing nuclear safety design problem.

Corruption and Government

Corruption and Government

In the fight against government corruption, administrative law can be a powerful tool.

A Paradigm Shift in the Cost-Benefit State

A Paradigm Shift in the Cost-Benefit State

A 2009 court decision could spur more cost-benefit analysis in the regulatory process.

Courts Regulating the Regulators

Courts Regulating the Regulators

Recent cases and proposed legislation reveal decreasing deference to agencies’ interpretation of their own regulations.

Week in Review

Week in Review

The Supreme Court hears oral argument in U.S. v. Texas, the Senate passes major energy legislation, and more…

Stress Tests and the End of Bank Supervision

Stress Tests and the End of Bank Supervision

New federal authority surrounding stress tests means banking supervisors take a back seat to regulators.