Synopsis

Scholar asserts that the U.S. executive branch can regulate climate change as a national security threat.

Scholar proposes a no-collusion rule to limit tacit collusion.

Scholar shows that regulatory bodies use arrests as informational proxies—but that this use has its costs.

Scholars discuss how the rise of eSports—playing video games for an audience—poses new regulatory challenges.

Scholar explains how regulators can use artificial intelligence as an effective tool for slowing climate change.

Scholar argues for increased monitoring and regulatory coordination to curb zoonotic disease spread.

Economists show that the Chinese household registration system restricts economic mobility for rural migrants.

Scholars argue for “upzoning” to build more multi-family homes on land near transit stations.

Scholars argue that federal administrative law judges need more insulation from political pressures.

Legal experts argue that the fertility industry is largely unregulated and poses risks to patients.

Scholar argues that the Clean Water Act can protect water resources and tribal jurisdiction.

Scholars urge antitrust enforcement against technology firms that acquire startups.