Synopsis

Scholars argue that gender-balancing policies will not reduce corporate value.

Scholars worry that regulating new technologies will be more difficult after recent Supreme Court decisions.

Legal experts argue that corporate political spending harms both shareholders and management.

Scholars argue that the decentralization of teacher credentialing negatively affects English learners.

Scholar argues for federal action to tamp down on increasing light pollution.

Scholar calls for greater oversight and enforcement of corporate net-zero carbon emissions pledges.

Scholar proposes a new fast-track legislative procedure to affirm agency regulatory authority.

Scholar advocates the use of foreign policy authority for executive branch climate action.

A tax break for charitable donations of land needs updating to achieve its purpose of cost-effective conservation.

Scholars argue that regulators should act now to prevent fintech from exacerbating wealth inequality.

Scholar suggests that increasing the number of support staff would improve the accuracy of administrative adjudication.

Scholar urges FERC to consider clean energy policies before approving natural gas pipelines.