EPA Proposes Tougher Rules on Methane Leaks
The Biden Administration seeks to require the oil and gas industry to find and fix their own methane leaks.
Guidance for Regulators on the Major Questions Doctrine
To avoid potential legal challenges, agencies should take even more care in their regulatory planning, review, and communication.
The Supreme Court’s Climate Ruling is Not a Calamity
Supreme Court decision hinders but does not halt agency action to address climate change.
The Health Risks of Underregulated Factory Farms
Scholars discuss public health harms from the underregulation of factory farms and propose potential solutions.
Week in Review
The Labor Department issues a rule on environmental, social, and governance factors, the USDA proposes revisions to a nutrition program, and more…
The Challenges of Regulating Brain-Machine Interfaces
Scholar highlights the fragmented regulatory environment governing advanced neurological technology.
Working Together to Solve the Extinction Crisis
Experts encourage federal, private, and state collaboration to create tailored conservation rules.
Supreme Court Considers Case Against Agencies Run Amok
In Axon v. FTC, the Supreme Court will consider how district courts can hear constitutional challenges against agencies.
Congress Should Exclude Elected Insurrectionists
The legislature should use its constitutional authority under the Disqualification Clause to uphold democracy.
Antitrust and Law Schools’ Exit from U.S. News Rankings
As Yale, Harvard, and other law schools withdraw from U.S. News rankings, they can argue it is good for competition.
Reviving the Law of Networks, Platforms, and Utilities
A new casebook reintroduces tools to address critical issues in sectors such as transportation, energy, finance, and technology.
Getting Disinformation Right
In this week’s Saturday Seminar, scholars explore the challenges and potential for regulating disinformation.