The Unbearable Lightness of the Unitary Executive Theory
A Supreme Court that embraces a powerful executive could aid President Trump’s efforts to eliminate agency independence.
How Government and Markets Built America Together
Government has always been involved in the evolution of America—and it will likely stay that way.
Looking Back on How Government Built America
As the second Trump Administration begins, scholars reflect on the new book, How Government Built America.
Dictatorship and Accountability
A recent Trump executive order unlawfully undermines the authority of independent agencies.
Biden Administration Closes With a Call for New Warning About Alcohol
The Biden Administration’s Surgeon General cited “strong association” between drinking and increased cancer risk regardless of alcohol type.
Freedom of Expression or Freedom to Discriminate?
Scholar argues that the right of expressive association could compromise antidiscrimination laws.
The Fork in the Road
Legal debate ensues over the Office of Personnel Management’s deferred resignation program.
A Modern Consumer Bill of Rights in the Age of AI
The rapid advance of AI systems requires new shared guideposts for consumer protection.
Gender Violence in the Digital Age
Rangita de Silva de Alwis discusses how technology enables online violence toward women and girls.
Using UNCLOS to Combat Climate Change
Scholars discuss the potential to regulate climate change with the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea.
A Regional Approach to Climate Change Regulation
Scholars study optimal regulations to reduce carbon dioxide emissions.
Will the ABA Continue to Accredit Law Schools?
The Trump Administration may challenge the American Bar Association’s role in accrediting law schools.