Might the Era of Legacy Admissions Be Coming to an End?
A bipartisan group of senators introduces legislation aimed at ending legacy preference in college admissions.
Enron Revisited
Scholar argues that regulatory action should reflect underlying causes of corporate fraud.
Is the SEC Hiding in Plain Sight?
Scholar claims that the SEC’s 2022 whistleblower report to Congress was the least transparent in history.
Achieving Regulatory Success Through Failure
Scholar argues that regulators need “permission to fail” when adapting to private sector innovation.
Week in Review
President Biden requires agencies to explain rulemaking, a California judge blocks an asylum rule, and more…
Going for Broke on TikTok
Scholars posit that analyzing TikTok content can help regulators monitor trends in online consumer finance.
The Strange Bedfellows of Climate Change and Corporate Fraud
Scholar recommends implementing ESG standards to fight climate change and avoid criminal charges.
Stamping Out Counterfeit Postage
The U.S. Postal Service adopts final rule aimed at reducing postage fraud.
Week in Review
DOJ and DHS end a pandemic order that allowed border authorities to turn away migrants, Montana bans TikTok, and more…
Week in Review
The Supreme Court temporarily blocks medication abortion ruling, Missouri limits care for transgender adults, and more…
Solving State Transmission Roadblocks to Unlock Renewable Energy
Scholar examines how community-based regulatory reforms can support efforts to scale up the United States’ electric grid.