Forty Years After Surface Freight Deregulation
The regulatory reforms of the railroad and trucking industries are models for evidence-based, bipartisan policymaking.
Are Net-Zero Emission Pledges Credible?
Climate change pledges require concrete government policies to ensure their enforceability and effectiveness.
The Next Wave of Disability Law
The future of disability antidiscrimination efforts should account for pervasive and normative biases.
Reasserting Tribal Forest Management Under Good Neighbor Authority
Advocates should promote tribal sovereignty and protect lands through joint forest management agreements.
Thirty Years Later, Still Fighting Over the ADA
The United States has failed to realize the ADA’s potential to impact the rights of people with disabilities.
A Fintech Charter by Another Name
The OCC may be able to overcome the legal barriers to its new payments charter.
Having a Happy, Humane Thanksgiving Dinner?
Facing a host of turkey products, ethically conscious consumers should research which kind of labels truly reveal humane practices.
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.