California Moves to Make Sleeping Computers More Efficient
New standards require computers to use less energy when not in use.
Strategies for Solving the Police Use of Force Crisis
Former FBI agent outlines ways departments can reduce deadly encounters between civilians and police.
Penn Panel Addresses Police Use of Force
Criminal justice experts discuss improper use of police force—and also pose solutions.
From RegBlog to The Regulatory Review
This spring, RegBlog will be changing its name and redesigning its website.
How Much Power Do States Have to Encourage Clean Energy?
After a recent Supreme Court decision, questions remain about what states can do to regulate electricity.
Regaining Control After Brexit While Maintaining Membership in the WTO
If Britain has to reapply for WTO membership after Brexit, the process could take years and result in disruption to world trade.
Treasury Pick’s Oversight of “Robo-Signing” Heats Up Nomination Proceedings
Steven Mnuchin continues to advance in U.S. Senate even as Democrats decry his role during financial crisis.
Writing the Rules of Football
Yale Law Professor explores the rulemaking power wielded by associations like the National Football League.
Securing Safe Housing for Domestic Violence Survivors
A new rule prohibits evicting survivors of domestic violence for reporting their abuse.
The Public Interest in Public Securities Settlements
Legal scholar argues SEC settlements after Dodd-Frank create potential costs for defendants and the public.
The Trump Administration’s Regulatory Reform Options
The new Administration and Congress can use several procedures to cut down on regulation.