Synopsis

Scholars argue that the best way to improve labor law is to change union election rules.

Scholar proposes a new U.S. regulatory system that would be more accountable to the public.

Scholar corrects the narrative that spawned laws prohibiting banks from cutting ties with the gun industry.

Scholar suggests that public school students have a right to receive critical race theory education.

Scholar sees design flaws in federal water pollution law as fueling rival legal theories.

Scholars claim that the cost of regulatory compliance disproportionately affects medium-sized firms.

Scholars offer a new analytic approach to testing platforms for self-preferencing bias.

Scholars predict that colleges may continue affirmative action practices despite contrary Supreme Court decision.

Scholar calls for regulation to counter cigarette addiction while limiting increased vaping among non-smokers.

Scholars advocate greater accountability for lawyers who guide what public firms share with investors.

Scholar analyzes regulation gaps and argues that COVID-19 created a unique opportunity to regulate technology overuse.

Commentator argues that tipping should be abolished because it promotes wage theft and inequality.