Synopsis

Scholars question the sustainability of homeowner insurance regulation in the face of climate change.

Two scholars find that the removal of FDA health warnings prompts an increase in drug marketing.

Scholar argues that prioritizing noncitizens convicted of crimes for deportation is unjustified.

Scholars discuss how policymakers can help businesses predict future government action.

A legal scholar advocates the removal—rather than the increased regulation—of police forces from schools.

A Government Accountability Office report finds that deregulatory executive orders had limited effects.

Scholars argue the United States continues to target families as part of its immigration enforcement.

Scholars argue that the ADA’s protections could prevent overdose deaths for people in prison.

Scholars discuss how administrative failures block incarcerated people from accessing relief.

Former regulator argues that proposed SEC rules open up new regulation of securities markets.

Scholars argue that career officials in the executive branch have significant decision-making power.

Utah’s reduced blood alcohol concentration limit sees reduction in drunk driving-related deaths.