States Renew Push for Medicaid Work Requirements
Scholars evaluate the impact of work requirements on Medicaid beneficiaries.
With Its Student Loan Decision, the Court Again Limits Agency Authority
In Biden v. Nebraska, the Supreme Court again asserts its own authority to make society’s most important policy choices.
Standing and Vacatur in U.S v. Texas
The U.S. Supreme Court holds that states lack standing to challenge immigration prioritization guidelines.
Constitutional Challenges to Agency Adjudication
The Supreme Court grants district-court jurisdiction in an opinion hampering agencies’ adjudicatory authority.
What’s Left, And What’s Next, for Racial Diversity in College Admissions
The Supreme Court has severely limited more than 45 years of precedent holding it constitutional for colleges and universities to consider race in admissions.
Regulatory Reform Through an Equity Lens
John D. Graham discusses reforming the regulatory process to prioritize equity.
Seeking Suggestions on Noise Pollution
Scholars recommend policies to address the harms of excessive noise.
The Supreme Court’s Wetland Saga Continues
Rejecting federal agencies’ interpretation of the Clean Water Act, the Supreme Court limits the application of federal law over wetlands.
Supreme Court Unlocks New Path to Relief for Disabled Students
The Supreme Court confirms an alternative avenue for disabled students to enforce their rights to receive an equitable education.
For Now, Court Is Cool with California in Charge
The Supreme Court narrowly rejects a Dormant Commerce Clause challenge to a California pork law.
Patents Do Not Bar Public Pharma Policies
Merck misconstrues patent law in its recent Takings Clause challenge to Medicare’s price negotiation program.
Punting Social Media Company Liability to Congress
The Supreme Court affirms social media companies’ business models, dodging for now the issue of liability for harmful speech.