Week in Review
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit sides with Texas on border fencing, the CFPB proposes new rules to restrict data brokers, and more…
Should Patents Create Incentives for Failure?
Scholar argues that patents do not—and should not—compensate for the costs of drug development.
Expanding Access to Food as Medicine
Policymakers debate whether to use federal health care funding to cover nutrition programs.
Rethinking Administrative Law for the Environment
Scholar argues that a recalibration of administrative law is necessary to respect congressional intent in environmental statutes.
The Administrative State in a Project 2025 World
President Trump’s Project 2025 vision requires progressives to provide an equally compelling alternative.
The FTC Green Guides and Recyclability
Creighton Magid discusses the need for revisions to clarify the FTC’s Green Guides.
Navigating Global Trade in the 21st Century
Scholars propose WTO reforms to address growing U.S.—China economic tensions.
Week in Review
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit avoided ruling on FINRA’s authority, the CFTC may be growing in authority, and more…
Regulating Workplace Heat Exposure
Scholar argues that OSHA has the authority to regulate occupational heat exposure.
Artificial Intelligence in Political Campaigns
The Federal Election Commission will not propose a rule banning deepfakes in campaign communications.
Navigating the Challenges of Publicizing Social Media Data
Scholars argue that data-sharing lessons from clinical trials can apply to social media.
Managing Regulatory Review in the Biden Administration
At the 2024 PPR Distinguished Lecture on Regulation, Administrator Revesz highlighted the Biden Administration’s regulatory reform efforts.