Lessons from the FTC’s Facebook Saga
The FTC’s settlement with Facebook does little to change or restrict recidivist business practices.
Large Firms as Repeat Offenders
Regulators must not provide special treatment to dominant companies that are caught repeatedly violating the law.
Reining in Repeat Offenders
In the 2022 Distinguished Regulation Lecture at Penn Law, CFPB Director urges regulators to take action against corporate recidivists.
Another Round of Speculation about Chevron?
An upcoming SCOTUS case provides an opening for greater dispute over the power of regulatory agencies.
Regulating to Increase K-12 Student Achievement
Experts explore childhood education regulation amid a pandemic environment.
Week in Review
President Biden approves emergency resources for Puerto Rico, the U.S. House passes a bill to protect presidential election certifications, and more …
The ADA’s Power to Reduce Overdose Deaths in Prison
Scholars argue that the ADA’s protections could prevent overdose deaths for people in prison.
Justice Department Aims to Bust Ghost Guns
The Justice Department issued a new final rule regulating guns that can be assembled at home.
Stock Markets Fail to Punish Firms that Cause Harm
The Deepwater Horizon oil spill shows that market incentives alone do not guarantee sufficient safety and environmental measures.
Avoiding Unduly Concentrated Clean Energy Markets
The IRS will need help to avoid unintended adverse effects in implementing the Inflation Reduction Act’s clean energy provisions.
Hacking Broadband Access in Tribal Lands
Scholars examine broadband access in tribal lands and the effects of poor internet service on Native American communities.
Week in Review
The Supreme Court holds that Yeshiva must recognize an LGBTQ group on campus, Senator Lindsey Graham introduces a federal ban on abortion, and more…