Turning the Senate Blue and the Cabinet Red
President-Elect Joe Biden can flip the Senate by sacrificing his Cabinet.
Encouraging Efficient Errors in AI Technologies
Current tort law regimes fail to address nuances of AI innovation and consumer harms.
Thinking Harder and Smarter About Wildland Fire
As millions of acres burn along the West Coast, the United States must improve the way it manages forest fires.
Relieving the Grieving
President Trump should allow the federal government to help Americans facing the funeral costs of COVID-19 victims.
Broken Landscapes, Brown Beauty
Law students, lawyers, and academics need to reflect on efforts to make legal academia more inclusive.
The Biden Administration Should Abandon the Case Against Google
Government antitrust actions do not work in a high-technology market in which big businesses prove more efficient.
Diversity and Exclusion Within Legal Education
Empirical data suggest that law schools must do more to promote inclusion, not just diversity.
Pennsylvania’s Misguided Sentencing Risk-Assessment Reform
New risk-forecasting tool reinforces racial disparities and emphasizes future risk in criminal sentencing.
Climate Change Is a Systemic Financial Risk
Corporate counsel should heed regulators’ warnings that climate change is a risk to the financial industry.
A CBO for Racial Inequality?
A new oversight agency should monitor the Federal Reserve’s efforts to reduce racial inequality.
OIRA’s Impact on Rulemaking
Interest groups that lobby OIRA impact public policy, yet OIRA’s role as a regulatory gatekeeper remains understudied.
Tearing at the Mask of the Administrative State
How should actors within the administrative state grapple with the questions Black Lives Matter poses?