Process

The Clean Air Act’s success reveals the flaws in the standard critique of the administrative state.

The Court’s decision about administrative judges skirts major separation of powers questions.

Does Congress delegate its authority to gain credibility with the public?

Regulatory action should be based on accurate estimates of regulatory benefits and costs.

Recent judicial decisions help clarify the legality of rule freezes after a change in administration.

A recently passed state disclosure law will help reveal who pays for political ads.

Data show that geography and party affiliation predict state agencies’ pushback against federal policies.

Improving regulatory performance is vital for making Americans better off.

Policy oscillation creates serious problems that may require government scrutiny.

Supreme Court approval of patent adjudication raises new questions about limits of modern agency adjudication.

Interested stakeholders may have a role in quantifying deregulatory impacts for agencies.

Retrospective regulatory review should concentrate not only on reducing costs but also on creating benefits, like improving societal well-being.