Qualified Immunity as Gun Control
Scholars argue that qualified immunity could shield officers who confiscate guns from dangerous individuals from liability.
The Right to Self-Shelter
Scholar argues that unhoused individuals should have the right to decide whether to use government shelter.
Harnessing AI to Combat Climate Change
At a Penn Program on Regulation workshop, Cass Sunstein explains how AI can help consumers make climate-friendly choices.
Will Students for Fair Admissions End Affirmative Action?
Scholars predict that colleges may continue affirmative action practices despite contrary Supreme Court decision.
Affordable Housing is Climate-Friendly Housing
States should prohibit local zoning ordinances that bar affordable, climate-friendly housing.
Week in Review
The Colorado Supreme Court disqualifies former President Trump from the state’s primary ballot, the FTC and Justice Department issue new Merger Guidelines, and more…
Private Enforcement of Corporate Climate Pledges
Scholars propose a new means of holding corporations accountable for emissions reduction pledges.
Could West Virginia v. EPA Strengthen State Climate Laws?
Scholars argue that a recent Supreme Court decision may bolster state climate lawsuits.
Week in Review
A federal judge blocks Idaho from prosecuting doctors for abortion referrals, the Biden Administration proposes a new rule to modernize environmental permitting, and more…
Week in Review
President Biden requires agencies to explain rulemaking, a California judge blocks an asylum rule, and more…
The Changing State of Administrative Law
Sally Katzen, former OIRA Administrator, comments on recent Supreme Court changes to administrative law.