How Long is Too Long for Legislative Delegation?
The temporal problem of delegation is rooted in empirical evidence.
Reviving Congress’s Ambition
Regular reauthorization of statutes can fix congressional delegation’s temporal problem.
Reinvigorating Congressional Reauthorization
Leading scholars debate proposal for Congress to sunset its statutes and require reauthorization.
Is Most of the Federal Government Unconstitutional?
The academic debate over the history and the future of the nondelegation doctrine is far from over.
Regulation Serves People, and Depends on Them Too
Regulators and regulatory scholars alike need to keep in mind regulation’s essential human element.
A Distinction in Agency Design Without a Difference
The Solicitor General says it is constitutionally relevant that one person heads the CFPB, but it is not.
The Regulation of American Archaeology
Federal regulation of domestic and international archaeology comes from a variety of agencies.
Rethinking the Value of a Statistical Life
It is time to reconsider the value of the VSL in policy analysis.
The Origins of GAO’s Ukraine Funding Report
Government Accountability Office report on military aid reflects historical tug-of-war between Congress and the President.
The Jury Is Still Out on One-In-One-Out
The European Commission’s commitment to a new regulatory scheme risks misallocating resources and ossifying policy making.
Federal Agencies’ Westward Expansion
The Bureau of Land Management’s relocation sets the stage for other federal agencies to leave Washington.
Regulating Hemp
After a long struggle, farmers will soon be able to grow industrial hemp in the United States.