Process

The FCC’s authority to regulate needs to reflect the modern realities of broadcasting.

The Court should not overturn a settled doctrine that ensures the fair use of airwaves.

Scholars and practitioners debate the continued need for the FCC’s fairness doctrine for broadcast news.

Abolishing needed protections through the Congressional Review Act is not effective oversight.

Scholar suggests that recent shifts in administrative law will matter less than critics fear and supporters hope.

The Court should no longer allow the government to require that broadcasters air opposing views on public issues.

Developing state policies on AI and autonomous vehicles is crucial to effective federal regulation.

The constitutional prohibition on extraterritorial regulation restricts democratic experimentation in the AI era.

Peter M. Shane discusses recent expansions of presidential power.

Scholar argues that regulation should be thought of as a verb, because regulating well demands dynamic and ongoing effort.

After the Supreme Court tamps down on nationwide injunctions, future pathways and questions still remain.

Matthew Lee Wiener discusses his career in public service and current challenges facing the administrative state.