Time to Solve the Information Problem
A private fairness doctrine could induce more accurate media by dismantling the political information bubble.
Putting the Fizz Back Into Bureaucratic Justice
In a recent book, Cass Sunstein and Adrian Vermeule defend the administrative state against political threats and growing distrust.
When Courts Play God, Whose Religion Matters?
A religious freedom law invoked by conservative groups may also protect progressive causes.
Recognizing the Losers in Benefit-Cost Analysis
Policymakers should consider direct compensation for people who regulations negatively affect.
The Future of the Abortion Pill
FDA’s regulation of medication abortion must be guided by science, not politics.
Taking Trust in Government Seriously
Regulators should adopt trust-enhancing methods to implement regulations and secure compliance—especially during a pandemic.
Antitrust Remedies for Big Tech
Courts should impose antitrust remedies consistent with underlying principles of market competition.
Americans Need a Stronger Safety Net, Not Just Stimulus Checks
COVID-19 reveals the need for sweeping U.S. welfare reform to help low-income and struggling individuals.
The Struggle for Voting Rights in Georgia
Voters, lawyers, and activists continue to fight for voting rights in the Peach State.
Aggravating the U.S. Physician Shortage
Immigration law exacerbates the growing need for physicians in the United States.
Regulating the Food Supply Chain Through Blockchain
Blockchain technology could help the international fight against food product fraud.
Milton Friedman Versus Jeff Bezos on Climate Leadership
Firms that address climate change mitigate political risk and protect their reputation, while maximizing profit.