Opinion

Federal prosecutors have made a subtle but important shift over the last 30 years to prosecuting companies and institutions.

Alternative priorities and government ties to the conditions that caused the financial crisis could explain the lack of prosecutions.

The DOJ has excused the failure to prosecute high-level individuals for fraud on one or more of three grounds.

If the Great Recession was caused by fraud, the failure to prosecute those responsible is an egregious failure.

Despite differences, antitrust enforcement models in the U.S. and Europe have some features in common.

RegBlog celebrates 2013 by featuring our top opinion posts from the past year.

Data from recent rulemakings do not show that OIRA review systematically lowers estimated benefits and increases estimated costs.

Robert A. Kagan provides his own perspective on major influences and broad themes underpinning his research.

Kagan’s agenda favors professionalism as the key alternative to hyper-adversarial contestation.

Robert A. Kagan’s comparative perspective on American law and politics has set the stage for a productive debate over regulation.

Kagan’s insight on legal “styles” paves the way for future regulatory studies and policymaking efforts.

Robert A. Kagan’s research is a quest to understand legal authority and how it works in the world.