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.
The Fork in the Road
Legal debate ensues over the Office of Personnel Management’s deferred resignation program.
Will the ABA Continue to Accredit Law Schools?
The Trump Administration may challenge the American Bar Association’s role in accrediting law schools.
Judicial Constraints on Agency Action
Christopher J. Walker discusses how developments in administrative law doctrines could constrain agency action.
A State Legislative Nudge Toward Regulatory Excellence
New Hampshire House Bill 1622 will foster enhanced regulatory transparency and improved decision-making.
Can the Courts Manage the Trump Blitzkrieg?
Legal questions raised in the first weeks of the Trump Administration may require the Supreme Court to make difficult decisions quickly.
The CRA is a Payday for Congressional Republicans
The Congressional Review Act offers a divided Republican caucus the opportunity to gut regulations.
Will Trump 2.0 Deregulate More than Trump 1.0?
The incoming Trump Administration again promises massive deregulation, but it remains to be seen how much can realistically be rolled back.
When Money Talks, Agencies Listen
Scholars discuss how wealthy interest groups influence agency rulemaking.