Race Masked in Colorblind Administrative Procedures
The Supreme Court’s administrative law decisions allow racial animus to motivate policy choices.
Racism, Regulation, and the Administrative State
Leading scholars address the ways in which racism pervades the modern administrative state and legal profession.
The Nondelegation Doctrine Is Alive and Well in the States
The U.S. Supreme Court could take a cue from Michigan and other states on reviving the nondelegation doctrine.
Antitrust and Regulation Over Time
As the scope of regulation in an industry narrows, the scope of potential antitrust liability becomes broader.
A Decade of Political Swings, and Consistency
Presidential administrations have taken dramatically different approaches to regulation over the last ten years.
Hidden in Plain Sight: Why Regulations Need a Fresh Look
Distinguished lecturer discusses restoring public support for regulation and how regulatory benefits are hidden in plain sight.
Reflecting on RBG’s Legacy
Through her opinions, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg sought to instill equality and justice in the law.
Remembering Judge Stephen F. Williams
Beyond his many contributions to the law, Judge Williams’s intellectual curiosity fostered his commitment to humanity.
COVID VSLs and the Undervaluation of Pandemic Risk
Traditional VSLs undervalue COVID-19 risks, but they can serve as a starting point for policymakers.
Using VSLs in State and Local COVID-19 Policy
VSLs can serve as a foundational tool for policymakers at all levels of governance amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Analyzing COVID-19 Policymaking
Experts assess the use of VSLs and benefit-cost analysis for pandemic decision-making.
The Other CARES Act Funding Accountability Story
Agencies must ensure proper use of funds, but complex compliance rules may stunt noble policy goals.