The No Surprises Act Still Surprises Consumers
Medical bills may continue to take consumers by surprise despite the No Surprises Act.
Do Not Blame Us
Court disregards the Clean Air Act’s clear language in applying the major questions doctrine to curb EPA’s climate authority.
Making Regulations on Influencer Advertising Click
Scholars offer approaches to improve regulation of social media marketing.
Week in Review
President Biden takes executive climate actions, the House passes bills to protect reproductive and marriage rights, and more…
Legislators as Defendants but Not as Plaintiffs
The Supreme Court increased potential intervening defendants when it implicitly protected voter ID laws.
Supreme Court Crushes the United States’ Ability to Mitigate Climate Change
Rejecting EPA’s ability to reshape the coal industry, the Court forecasts invalidating future agency actions.
Nostalgia for Agency Expertise
Calls for more deference to agency expertise derive from an unrealistic view of executive policymaking.
A Review of Health Care in the Court
Several U.S. Supreme Court cases from this past term have significant implications for the provision of medical care.
Emergency Use or Overuse?
Experts discuss FDA’s COVID-19 emergency authorizations and how to recalibrate the regulatory mechanism.
A Major Ruling on Major Questions
In West Virginia v. EPA, the Supreme Court cements the major questions doctrine and strengthens the separation of powers.
Week in Review
President Biden issues an executive order to protect reproductive health care access, New York State Supreme Court rules against the New York Department of Health’s quarantine procedures, and more…
Is Chevron Deference Still Alive?
Three takeaways follow from the Supreme Court’s recent opinions ignoring Chevron v. NRDC.